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•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!• 83rd Year, Issue 24 Newark, Del., Friday, July 9, 1993 35e THis WEEK Plan to improve water Ar LmER1YDAY quality on tap in city In Lifestyle 9-month study to cost $150,000

By ERIC FINE not necessary for this study," Dombrowski said. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER He said the Duffield study would attempt to locate the iron and manganese The Newark City Council approved a sources in city wells on Del. 72 across nine-month, $150,000 study of the water from the Castle Mall. problems affecting the city's south side. City officials attribute the discol­ The council awarded the contract to oration residents have complained of Duffield Associates, a Newark area engi­ over the last two decades to the presence neering firm , on June 28. City officials of the two metals. in April had planned to award it to the The study was recommended by the Geologic Survey (DGS), but water system advisory committee, which the council postponed the decision after was formed in 1990 at the urging of solicitor Thomas Hughes recommended Mayor Ronald Gardner. The committee the contract be put out for bid based on concluded the study take place before the his reading of state codes. Howard Kuscher on the set. construction of a new water treatment Several council members in April plant. also questioned DGS 's 18-month Dombrowski said the Duffield study timetable for the study. should be completed by next February or CHAPEL STREET Joe Dombrowski, city water depart­ March, and that city officials could ment director, said Duffield engineers expect a presentation of the findi ngs as would cut the length of the study in half early as November. because their engineering study would Assuming the study recommends a NEWARK POST STAff PHOTO BY ERIC FINE FOUNDER eliminate certain aquifer data dealing new water treatment plant for south 6A with th e quantity of sand, gravel and Emily Wardrop of Carousel Farm & Riding Stable leads Matthew Reed on a pony ride at Newark, construclion would begin in PAiS AVISIT. . clay and the water speed. 1995 with the facility being completed Newark's annual Liberty Day celebration July 4 at WalterS . Carpenter State Park. Tagging "All that is nice to know but that is sometime in 1996, he said. along is Matthew's mother, Debbie Reed , of Brookside Park. In the news MEET ToM WAMPLER, Antique road demons roll into town By NANCY TURNER Great American Race comes to MBNA THE ROOKIE MEMBER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Friday evening, en route to Norfolk If you love antique cars, there is ON NEWARK only one place that you should be on speedometer, pencil and paper are some car shows where everything is Friday, July 9. allowed for calculations. Secret daily roped off and you can't get within 10 It's the Newark stop-over of the checkpoints clock each team's suc­ feet of the cars. You can touch these CITY COUNCIL. Interstate Batteries Great American cess. Each second off schedule is a cars." Race at MBNA America's Westgate penalty point. At day's end, the low­ The oldest car in the Great Race is facility, Route 273 and Harmony est score wins. a 1905 Mitchell. It was the first car Road near Christiana Hospital. Along the way, the Great Racers in the California gold fields in 1905, And it's first time in the 11 year will burn a total of about 37,000 gal­ and was in storage for 84 years before VACATION BIBLE history of the race that drivers and lons of gasoline, but it's a good trade the current owner, Alan Travis of their cars will have stopped in for the winners who will take home a Phoenix, Ariz., purchased it for Newark. piece of the $250,000 cash and prize $2,000. SCHOOL, CONCERTS More than 80 vintage automobiles purse which will be shared among But of course, all of the cars are from four different continents, built several divisions. old, and they do have their share of between 1910 and 1941, will pass MBNA America celebrates its sec­ troubles over the tough transnational TOP ACI1VITIES AT through Delaware on July 9 and 10 ond year as a major sponsor of the terrain. on the final leg of their 4,250-mile, race. Incidentally, MBNA will also An oil leak sidelined Dennis 14-day trans-national race. The race, have four antique cars in the competi­ Holland's 1909 Buick Desert Racer which began in Huntington Beach, tion, two of which are 1941 Cadillac before the of the Great Race of LOCAL Calif.., transverses 16 states and soft tops driven by MBNA employees 1984. Determined to finish, HoUand 7A Dave Elgena and John Keating. carried and used 83 quarts of oil incorporates 50 stops on the way to CHURCHES. the finish line in Norfolk, Va., on "We are all very excited about the between Los Angeles and New York July 10. race," said Peter Osborne, MBNA City. Navigator Wayne Stanfield public information officer. "This is said, " a greased pig couldn't hold In sports The Great Race is the ultimate old car adventure in rally style racing. It really a family event. We want onto us." is a controlled speed journey of preci­ everybody to come out and welcome. In the same year, the late Eddie sion driving and endurance where the racers to Newark. Schuler from Morrison, Ill., battled a competitors try to match exactly as "One of the nice things about the cracked head in his 1924 Chrysler many as 200 daily detailed and timed stop-over in Newark is that it will Phaeton between Flagstaff, Ariz. and computer-generated driving instruc­ give people a chance to talk to the Gallup, N.M. Schuler managed to This 1912 American La France fire truck was a popular tions, using "seat of the pants" navi­ drivers and really get a close look at continue by mounting a five-gallon the cars," said Osborne. "It's not like entry in last year's race. gation. Only two watches, a car See RACE, 3A ~ Vendor on council's agenda Ordinance would allow Thomson to park in front of meters

By ERIC FINE Felicia said city officials Godwin said pernuttmg would still have control over the Thomson to go back to work is NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER merchandise and the number of against the spirit of the city zon­ vendors, and suggested the coun­ ing code because it puts a com­ Spencer Dunkley celebrates his A Newark city council mem­ cil at least give the ordinance a me rcial use on Orchard, selection In the NBA draft. ber wants to permit food vendor six-month trial. Townsend and Winslow roads, Herbert Thomson to park his "My gut feeling tells me it's which are all residential areas.\ truck in front of city parking not going to be a problem," said "You wouldn't want a gas sta­ meters, which is currently illegal Felicia. He said Thomson's via- tion on th(' comer of Orchard and DElAWARE'S under city codes. Amstel," he said. "Many of the The problem is convincing the people who li ve in that area agree rest of the council. with me. DUNKLEY Councilman Tony Felicia will He said city codes permit reintroduce an ordinance Monday My gut Thomson to operate in the same that his council voted down four feeling•• te11s me way as an ice cream truck - ice DRAFTED BY to three in June.The one change cream vendors are permitted to NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE in the proposed ordinance reduces it's not going to be stop for customers but must keep INDIANA. the number of meters Thomson moving after making a sale. Rhoades is baseball's number one fan. lB can park at from four to two. a problen1." Godwin also said giving Under Felicia's proposal, Thomson a special privilege Thomson would still have to pay would force the council to be Minister follows in the $750 fee to park the truck, TONY FELICIA NEWARK CITY COUN CILMAN selective. "It's either no vendors which is equipped with a grill for or as many vendors who want to NEWS 1·1DA cooking hamburgers and hotdogs. come." his father's footsteps Over 1,000 people signed a POLICE 2A Councilman Tom Wampler, By ERIC FINE After high school, "I was always petition last spring after lation of city codes for five years who voted with Felicia and coun­ going to be a major league baseball COMMUNITY 2A Thomson's vendor license was did not cause any problems for cilwoman Irene Zych in favor of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER player until I found out I was 4- not renewed. City Secretary OPINION 4A residents. Thomson in June, said he would Following in your father's foot­ foot, 11," said the 43-year-old Susan Lamblack said the decision Councilman Hal Godwin, who oppose Felicia's modified ordi­ Newark man. LIFESTYLE 6A was based on Thomson admitting steps can take time. voted against the ordinance last nance on Monday. Billy Rhoades worked for nine As a substitute, he has played OBITUARIES 7A he parked his truck at meters, and month, which Lamblack wrote, The reason for his change of amateur softball for the past 25 would continue to do so. years as a clerk at an Acme Food EVENTS 9A sees it differently. heart? Market after graduating from years while coaching The petition proves that "I don't want carpetbaggers on Residents in Wampler's dis­ 1DA Christiana High in 1968. In 1977, and softball at William Penn High. ARTS Thomson serves a need in the the street selling anything," trict told their councilman they And he answered his true calling. community, said Felicia. he began studying to become a min­ SPORTS 1·48 Godwin said. "I don't want didn't wanfThomson parking his ister. His father, William Rhoade , Currently pastor of the Faith Although the city loses a parking Newark to look lik e downtown truck. CLASSIFIED$ 4·88 space, it gains revenue. Jr., also served in this capacity. Philly." Like father, like son. See RHOADES 3A ~ PAGE 2A • THE NEWARK PoST • ]uLY9, 1993 Police beat Compi/edfromfiles of the Newark Police Department IN THE CoMMUNITY

Newark resident attacked: A Newark man from a 1989 Ford on East Main Street between at Thomcourt Apartments was sliced into Friday was taken to Christiana Hospital with severe II p.m., July 4 and 8 a.m., July 5.The car's pa - between 1 and lO a.m. The glove box had also head lacerations after three men jumped and senger side window was shattered. Eslimated been rummaged through but nqthing was taken. Theatre Day Camp for kids ages 8 to 12 robbed him Monday at 12:30 a.m. Howard Cann, damage to the window is $50. The damage to the top is $425. New Castle County 4-H and The Young People's Theatre Company 50, was walking on Marrows Road, near Newark Bike Stolen: A 24-inch Murray mountain bike will be offering a two-week day camp from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Toyota, when he saw three men in a red hatch with green decals was repon ed stolen July 3 Stolen vehicle recovered: A white, 1988 August 2 -13. Campers will create thc:ir own show while learning basic back car pull into Delaware Technical Park. from a backyard shed on Julie Lane, between Chrysler Lebaron, which was reported stolen elements of performance and stage craft. For more information, please Police said as the men came towards Cann, one 7:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The bike is valued at Wednesday, June 30, from Tanglewood Lane, call831-8965. was holding a two-by-four about 3 feet long. The $100. was found on Mechanics Valley Road in North armed man hit Cann on the head several time · East, Md. by Maryland State police. The driver and then when he was on the ground, the other Welcome to the Neighborhood: New resi­ had run from the car before the police arrived. Auditions for Cinderella two men kicked him and took his wallet, a Sony dents at Papermill Apartments, Wharton Drive, There was no damage to the car. The Professional Danse Centre seeks dancers of all levels to perform Walkman and $3 from his pocket. No descrip­ were given a not-so-warm welcome last in Cinderella in October. Auditions are July 10 at 2714 Kirkwood tions are available at present. Anyone with infor­ Thursday, when their answering machine, two An unwanted push: A 1991 Jeep Wrangler Highway. For more information call 998-0280, Monday -Thursday mation about the three men can call Newark portable compact disc players, a drill, air condi­ was pushed into a fence on July 2 between 1 and between 4 and 8:30p.m. Police at 366-7111. tioner, phone and camcorder were stolen from 6:20 a.m. on Madison Drive. The damage to the their apartment between LI p.m., Thursday and 7 driver and passenger side doors was estimated at Speakers stolen: Police report stereo speak­ a.m ., Friday. Police said the resi dents didn't $300. Nothing was taken from the car. Volunteer Link's most wanted list ers were stolen from a house on Madi on Drive spend the first night in their apartment and were Volunteer Link, a program of the State Office of Volunteerism will match your skills & interests to the needs of a non-profit organization while the residents were away for the 4th of July welcomed home with the discovery of a bur­ Window Vandalism: Police report a 7 x 7 weekend. The speakers were worth $325. glary. Property loss is valued at $1,500. in the community. The following qrganizations are on the Most wanted foot plate glass window at Rainbow Records on list: DNREC, Delaware Children's Museum, Methodist Country House, East Main Street was shot at and shattered some­ VA hosptial, Brandywine Senior Center, Delaware Council on Crime & Mobile phone disconnected: A Motorola Convertible top slashed:The convertible top time after the store closed for business on the Justice, Delaware Center for Wellness, Big Brother/Big Sisters, mobile phone, worth $200, was reported stolen of a 1986 Chevy Cavalier parked on Thorn Lane evening of June 30. Disabled American Veterans and Delaware State Hospital. For more Fire calls information, please call 577-6420. 'Crossing Delancey' auditions Tuesday, June 29 Drive. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:46 p.m.- 12 Raven Turn, Chapel Street Players of Newark is seeking two men, 30-40 years 3:19 p.m.- Bunkhouse 39, Hook & Ladder Co. 9:51 p.m.- Capitol Trail and Brookmont Farms. Trash fire. old, three women, two elderly and one 25-35 years old, for roles in the Delaware Park. House fire. 7:36 p.m.-135 S . Du Pont Harmony Road. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. November production of Crossing Delancey. Auditions will be on July Christiana, Mill Creek and Minquas Highway. Auto accident. Christiana Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Monday July 5 11, 1993 at 7 p.m. For more information, please call 455-1460. of Newport fire companies. and Wilmington fire companies. 12:07 p. m.- 33 Merry Road, 12:11 a.m.- Benjamin Boulevard Volunteers are also needed for this production, for more information, 10:42 p.m.- Hillside Road and 9:11 p. m.-1 53 W. Main Street. Brookside Park.Aetna Hose Hook and Porter Road, Caravel Farms. please call368-2248. West Main Street. Auto accident. Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & &Ladder Co. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Ladder Co. 3:37 p.m.- Omega Professional 7:00a.m.- Churchman Village, Wednesday, June 30 Friday, July 2 Center, 200 Hygeia Drive. Building 4949 Stanton-Ogletown Road. Fell's Point Fun Festival seeks vendors 3:47 p.m.- 285 Campfield Road, 2:46p.m- Capital Trail and Possum fire. Christiana and Mill Creek fire Building fire. Christiana, Minquas The 27th Annual Fell's Point Fun Festival, which will be held Oct. Scottfield. Tree fire. Aetna Hose Park Road. Auto accident. Aetna companies. of Newport and Mill Creek fire 2-3 in Fell's Point, Md., is seeking vendors and exhibitors who are arti­ Hook & Ladder Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 5:30 p.m.- Delaware Truck Plaza, companies. sans, craftspersons, artists, photographers, non-profit organizations, 4:55 p.m.-Colburn Laboratory, 3:34p.m.- 413 Lark Drive. Rescue. 194 S. DuPont Highway. Auto 11:43 a .m.- Browns Lane and businesses and flea market vendors. For more information, call University of Delaware Central Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. accident. Christiana, Wilmington West Main Street. Investigation. (410)675-6756. Mall, 150 Academy St. Nitrogen 3:44p.m.- 206 Red Mill Road. Manor and Good Will fire compa­ Christiana Fire Co. leak. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & nies. 12:06 p.m- 4 Maple Drive, Maple Co. Ladder Co. 10:35 p.m ..- Video Frequency, 210 Square Trailer Park. Investigation. Coast Guard Academy applications offered 4:59 p.m.-527 Old Baltimore Pike. 4:26 p.m.- Porter Road and Pulaski University Plaza Shopping Center. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. The United States Coast Guard Academy is now accepting applica­ Washdown. Aetna Hose Hook & Highway. Auto accident. Christiana Christiana Fire Co. 3:32 p.m.- DuPont Co. Stein lab, tions for appointments as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1998. Ladder Co. Fire Co. 11:17 p.m.- l-95 at the northbound 1094 Elkton Road. Building fire. Appointments are based solely on the basis of an annual nationwide Thursday, July 1 4:35 p.m.- 26 Brookedge Court. toll plaza. Truck fire. Aetna Hose Aetna and Singerly of Elkton (Md.) competition. Application deadline is December 15. For more informa­ Hook & Ladder Co. tion, call (203)444-8501. 8:22 a.m.- U.S 40 and Salem Building fire. Aetna and Christiana fire companies. Church Road. Washdown. fire companies. Sunday, July 4 5:07p.m- 951 Old Harmony Road. Christiana and Wilmington Manor 4:46 p.m.- 69 Albee Drive. Auto 4:57 a.m.- Interstate 95 south­ Shed fire. Christiana and Mill fli'C companies. accident. Aetna Hose Hook & bound at Christiana Mall. Auto Creek fire companies. 2:42p.m.- U.S 40 and Porter Road. Ladder Co. accident. Christiana Fire Co. 5:35 p.m- 345 Bear-Christiana Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 6:37 p.m .- 334 E. Main St. 12:23 p.m.- Interstate 95 south­ Road, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton church. Investigation. Christiana SEE SPOT Rt1N 4:06p.m.- Bear-Corbitt Road and lnvestigation. Aetna Hose Hook & bound at Christiana Mall. Auto Pigeon Run Drive, Pigeon Run. Ladder Co. accident. Christiana Fire Co. Fire Co. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 8:01 p.m.- 100 Continental Drive. 5:58 p.m.- Benjamin Drive and ~~ 5:32 p.m.- 604 Sandburg Place, Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Herbert Court. Trash fire. Tuesday, July 6 Village of Windover Apartments. Saturday, July 3 Christiana Fire Co. 9:47a.m- 500 N. Wakefield Drive. 'ij,('~,.~,,w Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. 8:05 p.m.- Christiana Mill 9:03p . m.- 357 Paper Mill Road, Building frre. Christiana and Aetna 6:53 p.m.- Strawberry Run Garden Apartments, 600 Christiana Mill Newark. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hose Hook & Ladder fire compa­ Apartments, 2600 Winterhaven Drive, Building fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. nies. SEE SPOT STOP ~"\) SEE I ' : . 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DE 19703 Dover, DE 19901 (302) 368·7201 (302) 792·2731 (302) 674·3644 J \ M.. j LY9, 1993 • HE NEWARK Posr • PACE 3A 1n1ster fills father's shoes Council's newest member takes broad view .... RHOADES, from 1A der. tors, homeowners and students, and "It's a dream from years ago to By ERIC FINE goals for the community; so is the Assembly of God Church near ...... is intended to further relations ci ty 's pursuit of open space and the be there," Rhoades said. "Education NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER between the city and the school. Lums Pond State Park, a postion is important, but applying it is just desire of the council members to his father held for 20 years, as important. Kids know if you're The role government plays in Wampler's wife, Georgia, served on someday find a way to reroute tru ck traffic away from South Rhoades recently took on another real or not." college towns like Newark is the Christina board of education for Avenue, he said. challenge - he accepted the position Rhoades also plans to use his unique, said Tom Wampler, the 12 years . He used the traffic problems to of chaplain at the New Castle own life as an example. He played newest member of the Newark City Have Wampler's goals changed? Council. No. Has he encountered any resis- underscore his belief th at solving County Detention Center. basketball for four years during his problems here is not an ea y task. His inspiration? college years even though he didn't The 44-year-old chemist inherit- tance by the other council members "Where do you move (the truck His father, who performed the begin his freshman year until he ed his seat from Allen Smith in to his vi sion of Newark? traffic)? ... and how do you eventual­ same duty there in the mid-1970s. was 27. This made him older than April. Smith did not file for another "1 don' t see myself wanting to term. accomplish anything mu ch different ly get them into Maryland and Rhoades used to accompany his dad the coach. and recalled playing basketball, Though he sat more than he "You've got to consider the than the others on the council," he Pennsylvania without the coopera­ tion" of state officials in either pool and ping pong with the played, the 5-foot, 6-inch point function of the university in the first said, adding everyone was interest­ place? inmates. guard still managed to hit the game­ place," said ed in improving the city's relation­ .. It makes you realize that there The detention center, where kids winning shot with the clock show­ W amp 1 e r, r~ -----:Dn~-. ------., ship with the aren't any simple solutions," he under 18 are sent to await trial, is ing less than five seconds during a who holds two r KOFILE ~niversity ~nd degrees from In keepmg said. located in the old Bridge House tournament in Pittsfield, Mass. 1 Wampler next to Ferris School. If they are "I've used that as a motivational the University Main Street As for the building of a bypass convicted, some of them will end of Delaware bu s ine sses that would divert traffic around the Carl Luft, Planning Director Roy thing in basketball and softball to prosperous. up at Ferris. the kids who don't start," he said. and has lived in the city for nearly city, he said the project rests largely Lopata, City Secretary Susan Working with the other council The kids "respected my dad. "Their moment will come. They'll three decades. A significant number in the hands of state officials. "We Lam black and Police Chief William members has not been an "uphill can't say that Main Street is no They called him 'The Rev,' " he come a time in their career when of people live here for the culture Hogan for their professionalism. battle," he said. Nor does he see longer Del. 273." said, adding that his goal is to pro­ they're called upon." and "wouldn't be here if it weren't "I think we're lucky in Newark," the others using their council seats Wampler praised City Manager vide the kids with whatever guid­ He wants to echo the same mes­ for the university." he said. ance they're looking for, spiritual The' University of Delaware as political stepping stones to more sage to the kids in the detention prestigious political appointments. or not. center. serves as the cultural hub not just Like father, like son. for the city but for the entire state, "That would have di sappointed Rhoades the pastor also carries a me," he said. He said space at the center has 195 bowling average, and has Wampler said. "Otherwise :Hi{{:Ho[itfaus - Trave{ Centre been set aside for both a library and (Newark) would be just another The council approved the side­ pitched his church softball team to walk improvement program, which a weight lifting room. In the com­ five straight championships. medium-sized town." ing weeks, he wants to begin pro­ The kinds of problems council is currently unde rw ay on Main However, he has grown tired of Street, and the low -i nterest loans viding the center with books and the competition of organized soft­ members and other city officials NEW YORK SIGHTSEEING barbells. The center also has a new deal with generally are nuisance­ for merchants wanting to improve baJI and believes his playing days their facades before Wampler Wednesday, July 28th! gymnasium that could be used for may be numbered. "I'm not as related, such as parking, noise vio­ Call FQr Detaifs games against other schools, he lations and disorderly conduct, he became a council member. These quick as I used to be," he said. programs are consistent with his said. In coaching he has found a simi­ said. 103 OLD MILL PLAZA • NORTH EAST "It's going to be a lot of work," lar outlet. His players have present­ Finding solutions for these prob­ 103 BOHEMIA AVENUE • CHESAPEAKE CITY lems requires everyone to take a Rhoades said but added that he it's ed him with plaques and auto­ 287-2290 • 398-6566 • 885-2797 • OUTSIDE CECIL CO. 1-800-874-4558 a challenge he relishes. graphed balls as tributes to the "broad view" rather than settling A lot of the kids are from poor, impact he has had on them. But for something simple. "I think it's • ROOFING • SIDING black neighborhoods in becoming an umpire is not out of essential that there be an active, ~--• PAINTING • KITCHENS Wilmington, he said. Some of them the question. ongoing attempt at communication • DECKS • BATHS have been accused of rape and mur- "I like people yelling at me." between the city and university," said Wampler, a former president of • WINDOWS • CARPETING the Old Newark Civic Association. CALL 368-0042 Antique racers come to town "It's hard to imagine the two as MAKE UGLY CONCRETE antagonistic," he said. "It's in the SURFACES ..... BEAUTIFUL!! .... RACE, from 1A the same side of the road and pivot­ details the problems come out," and * Walks * Garages ed and its head struck Rosenbaum's to minimize these problems city * Pool Decks * Patios· can of water on his front bumper head. "Glad he didn't tum the other and university officials must work MAKE * Drive Ways and siphoning it into the engine to way," said Rosenbaum. consistently toward keeping one • Water resistant • Oil resistant keep the car running. ''Turned out The festivities at MBNA another informed. THE • Stain resistant • Salt resistant there was a lot more water pouring Westgate will kick off at 3 p.m. And Wampler sees progress, as • Fire resistant • Mildew resistant than running," said Schuler. "I with a "shine time" car exhibit fea­ demonstrated by a recent presenta­ • Maintenance couldn't be easier tion of plans for the university's NEWS. • Can be applied from tow inches talked a garage owner out of a 55 turing more than 200 locally-owned thick down to a feather edge gallon drum and put it on the antique automobiles. The race cars new student center by school offi­ Engaged? Proud of the • NoN·skid surface available bumper. Then I had plenty of are scheduled to begin arriving at cials. "I think they made some accomplishment of a • No check cracking water." As the crack widened, about 5:30p.m. and the U.S. Navy I strides," he said. "I'm encouraged member of your fami­ • Existing deck cracks can be repaired steam shot up 20 feet and Schuler Ceremonial band will provide a free by the improvements more than and will be virtually undectable had his own "Old Faithful". An concert at 7:30p.m. Food and con­ I've been for a long time." ly? Are you in a local Albuquerque woman who observed cessions will be sold on the grounds That said, Wampler described club? We welcome the spouting car proclaimed, "A by local merchants. the frrst few months of his two-year your press release. £{nna/b..1 If/) Deck-Crete is Stanley Steamer certainly didn't term as an enjoyable experience Mail to: The Post, 153 ? -:1' -'IC "Beautiful and Stronger used to make that much steam. If you go: with few surprises. His original E . Chestnut Hill Rd., BUILDERS & REMODELERS Than Concrete" Must be water pollution." agenda was representing the view­ Admission is free. Parking will point of homeowners living in the Newark, DE 19713, or Dover Farmer's Market Polly Drummond Shopping Center Some problems can be environ­ be available at Delaware Park and a mental, like the one that AI Icity's older neighborhoods. fax 737-9019. 302-734-9606 302-992-0300 free shuttle service will run con­ Rosenbaum of Birmingham, Ala., 1 Until recently, Wampler served stantly to carry everyone to and as chairman of the city's Town & recalls. He spotted a horse in the from the MBNA facility. middle of a country road and Gown Committee, which includes swerved to miss it. The horse ran to city officials, university administra- NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 69 East Main Street Across the Street from National 5 & 10 Newark, Delaware 302-368-8774 EL's Cordially Invites you to Worship at our Sunday Morning Services 8:00 a.m., 9::30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. facilities Are Accessible for Those With Handicapping Conditions Please Join Us.

NO BEATING AROUND TilE BU SII ... WE.RF. II NATURAL SF.LF.CTION FOR RETIREM ENT. z Every MICHELIN, LARAMIE, B.F. GOODRICH u &. CONTINENTAL Tire This retirement community -a: on SALE a Don•t You Dare only overlooks one thing. 0 Forty-three acres of scenic rolling countryside. Beautifully located, Methodist 0 Miss This SALE!! Country House olTers you everyt hing needed to lead an active, independent retirement lifestyle. ~ Now , you can choose from spacious new one-bedroom, REE • Door Prizes La: & Balloons one-bedroom deluxe and two-bedroom units. Some feature patios or balconies. "• for the Kids All feature appointments designed to pamper. Such as fully -equipped kitchens. Ill FREE •SnowCones • Soda & Hot Dogs Your own washer and dryer. Fu ll -s ized baths. And much more. ~~Wha t ever Friday & Saturday your interests are, you're likely to find them here. And you' ll appreciate the atTay of imp011ant services that are at your fingertips. Along with the peace of mind that comes with knowing skilled health care professionals are right here. t~ Melhoclist Country House is everything you're looking for in a retirement I community. Even the price tag is e~ttractive . To receive ••••••• more information, call (302) 57 1-9662. Or complete the ~~~\ coupon below, and mail to Methodist Country House, lcouNTRY 4830 Kennett Pike, Wilmington, DE 19807-1899. HOUSE 2724 Pulaski Highway, Route 40, Glasgow, Delaware 19702 (302) 834-1997 (302) 834-4417 I Name ______I Friday 7AM to 6PM Saturday SAM to 5PM

Continental PACE 4A • THE NEwARK Posr • juLv9, 1993 ' '

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Play it safe and avoid the heat Our OF THE Arne s the heat wave continues, we urge like the temperature on our skin is well our readers to take it easy. Heat­ above 110 degrees! A related deaths are being reported in The hot weather we've been experienc­ both Maryland and Pennsylvania, and as ing brings to mind a tragic incident that fate will probably have it, more deaths will happened two summers ago, when a child be reported from other states east of the locked in her mother's car not far from Mississippi, where the highest tempera­ here died of heat exhaustion because the tures have been logged. windows were rolled up. It doesn't take With a little luck, and a little common long for the strong rays of the summer sun sense, Delaware residents will not be to tum a car's interior into an oven. added to the list. Of course, pets locked in cars fall victim If you must participate in activities that to heat exhaustion too, and it only takes a require a good deal of physical exertion, few minutes before death can result. be sure to drink plenty of water. While the hot weather continues, be Once the thermometer reaches 95 conservative and play it safe. The best degrees, the situation becomes critical. place to be is inside an air conditioned And we all know what it feels like when building. Stores and movie theatres make high humidity levels are factored in - ideal locations. Whatever you do, don't weather watchers say it can make it feel over do it.

UPON MY WORD

Christmas Shop continues This week, we feature a winte!l view of Newark taken in 1907 looking west on Main Street from Chapel Street, according to Howard B. Wi~on, of Savannah, Ga., who lent the photograph. Mr. Wilson suggests read· ers notice the two-way traffic. Mr. ilson grew up on Paper Mill Road and graduated the University of Delaware at Newark Department Store in 1944. Readers are invited to su mit historic photographs for publication In this space. Special care will be By SHIRLEY M. TARRANT However, the store manager taken. Call Scott Lawrence, editor, for details...... recently informed me that NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING COLUMNIST Christmas merchandise will contin­ clarification is in order. In ue to be available at the Newark PAGESFROMTHEPASf my column last week, I Department Store, only in a differ­ A lamented the many changes ent location and on the main floor. • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years which have occurred at the Newark Thousands of dollars worth of Department Store. One of the most Christmas items are already lined Wednesday evening, at a meeting one to two hundred youth delegates up, looking toward the holidays. Issue ofJune 19, 1918... significant changes is the closing of held in the Welsh Tract school­ and 300 adult advisors are expected So the good news is that there the lower level. When the lower house. Following the discussion, to attend the four-day program level was closed, so went the will be a Christmas Shop at the Patriotic Club 1 led by County Agent R. 0. which includes outstanding speak­ Christmas Shop, which was located Newark Department Store! Just Bausman, and Miss Blodgett, leader ers, business meetings an all-state in the Community Room on that look for that new holiday spirit in a Organized of Home Demonstration Work in chorus, national projects reports, level. new location. A Patriotic Canning Club was! Tarrant organi zed at the Newark High Delaware, the lines of work to be discussion groups, and idea swap­ School last Monday afternoon, taken up were decided upon and the shops. FROM LEFT FIELD under the direction of Mi ss Helen Chairmen were appointed. Bishop, district club leader of the ExtenJion department, Delaware Issue ofJuly 4, 1968... College. Issue ofJuly 7, 1988 Dunkley will be missed here The group of 19 organized with I Hannah Lindell as president, Ruth New $3-Million Arts Police Seek Clues By MARTY VALANIA time out to speak at a prison. And Ri chards, vice-president, and Iva and Science he always did these things much Wollaston, secretary and treasurer. in U.S. 40 Murder NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR vigor, obviously taking very seri­ Meetings wi ll be held every two Building Begun Themurder of a Galsgow woman ously his status as role model. weeks. Construction on the University last week is under investagiation ewark won't be quite as Although it's obvious Spencer of Delaware $3-million Arts and byNew Castle county Police and is much fun to be around next took basketball very seriously, he Science Building at the corner of being compared to another murder N winter as it has been the past Soldiers to Receive South College and Delaware last fall. never ceased to have fun while five. playing. Training Here Avenues began last week, with The body of a 31-year-old Former University of Delaware "I was just having fun out there," Ernest DiSabatino and Sons award­ woman was found Wednesday basketball player Spencer Dunkley Final preparations are being he often would say following a big made for the opening of the School ed the contract to complete the morning, June 29 by construction was selected by the Indiana Pacers contest. "It's just a game." building by December 27, 1969. workers. Her body had apparently in the second round of the NBA for Drafted Men at Delaware Dunkley drew the ire of College on July first, where among The building to house five been dumped in a construction site draft last Wednesday night. Louisville fans when, before the departments of the college of arts off of U.S. 40 some time during the Dunkley, a native of 206 men, under the command of Hens NCAA Tournament game one captain, four lieutenants and and science will feature a ground night. Wolverhampton, England, has spent against Louisville, he said he level entrance hall high New Castle County Police the last five years in Newark. The one medical officer, will report for thought he could play with the duty. Draft headquarters at with stairways leading to a second spokesman Lt. Stanley J. Wackoski first as a senior at Newark High, the Cardinals' All-American Clifford story balcony giving entrance to 12 said Tuesday that detectives are last four at the University of Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday issued Rozier and that the Blue Hens calls for 968 white men within the classrooms. investigating the similarities Delaware. Valania would win the game. between the death of this woman Dunkley was an integral part of draft age who are graduates of East End Cafe las t Thursday night "If we don't win, I'll crawl back grammar schools with experience in and the murder of a 23-year-old the the Blue Hen basketball pro­ Homemakers Trip to woman last fall. with many friends from the commu­ to Delaware," he said. mechanical lines and some aptitude gram's meteoric rise to success - That brought on a lot of trash Florida Won two North Atlantic Conference nity in attendance. for this work. The 6-foot, 11-inch center fre­ talking as well as fierce competition By Ellen Morton Traffice Study championships and back-to-back during the game. trips to the NCAA Basketball quently took time from his busy Farm Bureau Newark resident Ellen Morton Urges City to schedule to read to students at local All Spence could do was smile will be one of Delaware's two rep­ Tournament. More than that, afterwards. though, Dunkley became an integral elementary sc hool s. During the Center Organizes resentatives at the annual national Coordinate Signals summers he spoke to many young­ The Newark Center of the New meeting of the Future Homemakers Traffic signals in Newark should part of the community. See VALANIA, 5A ..... A party in his honor was held at sters at camps. He ' s even taken Castle County Farm Bureau, with of America, July 8-11, in Miami be coordinated, according to a study an enrollment of forty, effected per­ Beach, Fla. aimed at solving traffic congestion manent organization last PER CHANCE Selected on a state quota basis, See PAST, 5A ..... Are 'urgent' causes really urgent? By ELBERT CHANCE Yellowstone Now! campaign of the NEWARI{ POST Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING COLUMNIST claims that the park "is being sys­ + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + tematically plundered and ravaged ''Apopulation nightmare", by callous corporate polluters and "a veritable ecological exploiters- all with the tacit Vol. 83 , No. 24 collapse" "a sickening approval of federal agencies." state of affairs", "shameful facts", Geothermal drilling near the park "a profound threat", "grave jeop­ Publisher, James B . Streit, Jr. threatens Yellowstone's geysers, Editor, G. Scott Lawrence ardy", "emergency", "urgent" and the writer says, even the legendary Sports Editor, Marty Valania "timebomb". These are just a few of old Faithful. Staff Reporters, Tonja Castaneda, Eric Fine, Nancy Turner the words and phrases contained in Zero population Growth, an Contributing Writers, Elbert Chance, Alfred Erskine Jr., John Holowka, James Mclaren Shirley Tarrant Phil Toman the dozens frenetic appeals that Composition/Photo Production, Julie Norona ' ' organization founded in 1968 to Office Manager, Jennifer Rodgers have filled our mailbox in recent confront the global population Advertising Manager, Tina Wlnmill weeks. explosion, warns that "we are Classified Manager, Ginny Cole Do you share my belief that speeding on a collision course Account Representatlvea, Patricia Beii-Hymes, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Skip Hollingsworth, Donna Kaehn, , appeals for support for widely Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rut!, Irena Snell, Gall Springer Fern Zamolf towards a population nightmare." Classified Representatives, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Rhonda Beamer ' diverse causes are being presented Failure to curb the rate of world in terms more desperate than ever population growth, the group Tht Post is publ/shtd Friday by Ch~saptakt Publishing Corpo~~tion . News and local salts of!icu art located in tbe Robscoll Building. 151 Ea.rt Chance Chwnut H1ll Road. Newark, Dtlawart 197/J . Central advenmng of!icu are located at60/ Bridgt Strtet Elkton Maryland 21921 CeMral ' before? Perhaps it's because of lim­ warns, "will magnify the deteriora­ c/ossi/itds also locottd at60/ Bridgt Strttl. Advtrtising deadline is I I a.m. Monday. ' ' • ' ited government funding and stag­ tion of Earth's environmental and Social Security Dorcas R. Hardy, nant economic conditions that orga- representing Americans for Social How to reach u•: To . oting hard for him to in the city. if not better, than his basketball requests - and he gets lots of them. make it in the NBA. That is just one of several rec­ game. It's a unique trait to be so incred­ The people of Indi anapolis ommendations of the greater Win or Jose, Dunkley was ibly competitive on the court, and should be rooting for him too. Newark Area Traffic Study, which always there after the game stand­ so easy-going off it. Because he'll bring as much joy to recently finali zed work on short­ ing up for what happened on the Spence has it, and if he can keep that town as he has to ours. term solutions to the city's traffic problems. Another major shor-term rec­ ommendation call s for the forma­ Fantastic pleas have lost their punch tionof a Transporation Management Associati on, which would encourage local companies ~ CHANCE, from 4A may have merit,I find most of them Westminster House. to stagger employee working hours. too grandiose for my pocketbook. I We like to believe that such gifts U.S. English, Inc. is asking citi­ seriously doubt that my modest gift make our community and our state zens to join its campaign to make will stem the tide of world popula­ better for all or us. Computers Speed English the official language of our tion or remove an AK-47 from the Fingerprint ID's nation, and Sarah Brady, chair of hands of a hoodlum. The Delaware Bureau of Handgun Control, Inc., asks for Our family has decided instead Readers are encouraged to Investigation has a new edge in help in her continuing gallant, if to concentrate on the local scene use the Opinion Page to speak criminal investi gations. futile, battle against assault where we have a better understand- their minds. Please remember: known as the Automated 100% BIODEGRADABLE CLEANING AGENTS weapons and their mindless advo­ ing of the causes and an opportunity Letters should be thought pro- Fingerprint Identification System, cates, the National Rifle (302) 368-0698 G&G (302) 368- 0698 to see our gifts effectively used. voking and concise; letters the new system elimnates the need Association. Our list in recent years has included deemed libelous will not be for state poli ce officers to do manu­ PRESSURE WASHING Reeling from these verbal the Aetna Ambulance Service, the printed; we reserve the right to al comparisons of fi ngerprints li fted assaults like a boxer who has Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Co., edit for clarity; and writers must from a crime scene. VINYL SIDING CONCRETE absorbed too many punches, we Emmaus House, Friends of the include a telephone number so ALUMINUM SIDING BRICK 1 With the new computer, fi nger­ eventually must decide what we can Newark Free Library, Hope Dining that letters can be verified prior prints from a crime scene can be WOO D DECKS RES. & COMM. afford to do-with the funds we allo­ Room, the Newark Senior Center, ' to publ1'cat1'on Ma1'/ to· The entered into the computer and pos­ cate to civic, charitable, cultural and The Nature Conservancy, the Police "11 Newark Post, I 53 E. Chesnut sible matches will be indetified. FREE ESTIMATES educational organizations. While Athletic League, Tri-State Bird Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713; or More than 200,000 are in the 100% BIODEGRADABLE CLEANING AGENTS national and international causes Rescue & Research and the 1 fax 73 7-9019. computer bank. {1 '-~------__J

HERE'S ANOTHER Shop Unclaimed Freight and save hun We buy cancellations, liquidations, close-outs and dealers' refusals then pass REHABILITATION on the savings to you. We have hundreds of items. Here are just a few. f'-:LQ .QD..e. can beat our prices on BRAND NAME BEDDING 6 PIECE LIVJNG Read this ad then see if the other mattress ads are as easy to read ROOM GROUP All prices are for aQitl PIECES Sofa, chair, rocker, 2 end tables SUCCESS STORY 1111d a pnrty ottom1111 . BASSE'IT MATI'RESS & BOX SPRING OUR CASH P RI C~ This Is top of the line bedding, and one of the best deals that we ever made! These are all overruns, cancellations and close-out fabrics. This is one heck of a price on *SPECIAL! 8299.88 bedding, complete with warranty of one ful l year replacement at no charge Reg. Re t. OUR CASH PRICE SPECIAL Single $589.95 $259.95 $119.95 Double $729.95 $309.95 $1 49.95 2PIECE Queen $859.95 $399.95 $199.95 King $1099.95 $519.95 $259.95 CONTEMPORARY Sofa nnd lovC8ellL SERTA MATfRESS & BOX SPRING !kg. R£L 81989.95 We have the new 1993 covers. OUR CASH PRICE 8399.88 Single ...... Reg. Ret. $609.95 ...... OUR CASH PRICE $129.95 Double ...... Reg, Ret. $749.95 ...... OUR CASH PRICE $169.95 Queen ...... Reg. Ret. $BB9.95 ...... 0UR CASH PRICE $199.95 fohn Ph ill ips nl home wit h BEST DEAL GOING! his wife. DELCO MATI'RESS & FOUNDATION Single ...... Reg. Ret. $1 B9.95 ...... 0UR CASH PRICE $79.88 Double ...... Reg , Ret. $269.95 ...... OUR CASH PRICE $99.88 FROM THE ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE Queen ...... Reg. Ret. $529.95 ...... OUR CASH PRICE $119.88 Unbelievable price on Kiru! Set! John Phillips of Middletown was ad mitted to the Arbors at King...... Reg. Ret. $609.95 ...... 0UR CASH PRICE $209.88 New Cas tle in February, suffering from pneumonia and * SPEC/ALl $189.88 needing assistance with all typical activities of dail y li vin g. Fro m the moment John entered the Arbors at New Castle, our medical and therapy teams went to work and mapped out a customized ca re plan to get John home as quickly as possible. Only three weeks later, John had made significant prog ress. His pneumonia had clea red and he could aga in li ve independently with minimal assistance. Today, John is back home with his wife. John Phillips is one of the many success stories that are happening every day at the Arbors at New Castle. We're ~ , • IW'uaal From The l.Argcot Chain Store In The Countzy. proud of our record, our full line of services, our excellent ~ r ~~ff- ~J,~ CONfEMPORARYTABLEGROUP staff, and our ability to provide the co mmunity with the best l - rD\. •b,:; [n Almond flntah with beloel ed mirror tops and Dmse mylnr : I · dl trim. If we d locounl.cd, we'd sell this at 8299.951 in rehabilitati ve and subacute services. I I ' I \ I !kg. & L li599.96 OnlylOOJtts • I OUR CASH PRICE ~ SPECIAL 8149.95 I • • • • • • • CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! • • • • • •1 • • • • • • • • CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! •J.l-!1!!.!. • •1 • 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM .,_., ·~ ··· tc • : NATIONAL RECLINER §.t,. • I Contemporary sofa and loveseat in ~r§eous ~·;:i~Jr."'~.~ f!#Jir~-...... I • MWJt Have Coupon For This Special Price/ Ci ~ I • selection of prints. REG. RET. IIl 6 .9 ;,;,.. .\",,,... - !~ . • I Re11. Ret 1!389.95 A'~ · • 1 OUR CASH PRICE 8569.95 '. " . · ~ 1 A RBOR OVJ! Cli.SH PRICJU!129.% i ·· , I ARBORS AT NEWCA STL E • CO~N as9BJi'8 as69.00 I , ' • ~--~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... : Rehabili tatiun and I (WIULE SUPPU ES u sn 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! • • • • • •1 Subacute Care Center : • • • • • • CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON! I ••••••I : CONTEMPORARY SET .· Re~~ ft'om'•,.. eh• ' " " "'' ' • 32 Buena Vista Drive ,_- o,.. Color • Sp«:Locular Offer / • Sofa and loueseat 1 A. 1 .· 1 New C astle, DE 19720 1 !kg. R£L , ' • OUR CASH PRICE 8569.95 I~ - - t 1 .,· ~ · (302) 328-2580 : ~ I§~~ e~9.£~~n : •81429.911 WTI1I COUPON 8499.95 ~-. ,· . . I ~ _,;..{ the country. Tags are still on the chairs. I I Queen Sleeper And Love3eaj .. · ,. • • R eg. Ret $1 669.95 Our Cash Price ~639 . 95 ' · · I I· ~-•.,. .,. OUR CASH PRICE l!249.!l5 COUPO~N 8109 04 • I With Coupon $569.95Jallg " ' , _ __ . • For further information please ca ll or write fo r •••••• r~~~;~ID•••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• 95 ------~a full listing of our progra ms and services. I •• • • • ~':'Iii'~~:":?~" ••.•••••••••••- . -•••• 116 East Glenwood Avenue • SMYRNA • 302·653-5633 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMSI Name:_. ------: ileer este annuncio para buenas gangas! PUBLIC NOTICE We are a five store chain not affiliated with any other stores. Stores In: LANCASTER • YORK • CARLISLE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CHAMBERSBURG, PA•SMYRNA,DE ·----- Stale: __Z ip: ___ I All our furniture Is brand new merchandise. Not used. Not traded in. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9-9 • Saturday 9-6 Closed Sunday • No refunds FINANCING AVAILABLE! IOPEN WEEKDAYS 9·9 • SATURDAY 9·6 • CLOSED SUNDAY I • No exchan ges - I • Cash & carry No out·of·state clleckl ~ · We've been In business over 22 years. We have the lowest Out·of·llltl c:rlldlt cards ICCtj)ttd prices on comparable merchandise. Guaranteed. PACE 6A • THE NEWARK POST • j ULY9, 1993 I

RELIGION • FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Chapel Street founder pays a visit Kuscher transformed former church into a talent showcase By TONJA CASTANEDA most when we were looking to move," said Kuscher. "Because of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER that we started the funraisers to pro­ One man's vision saw that turn­ duce money to purchase the build­ ing and continued them to pay off B11 Ja/'IIG C. McLan:n ing a small church on Chapel Street into a community theater could be a the mortgage." The first funraiser was two one­ A prudish old Goose, huge success. That man was Howard Kuscher, act plays, "The Mall" and "The 'Gainst the foolish and loose, former Newark resident from 1961 - Public Eye" performed in Decided one day to meander. 82, who believed the former Anderson's barn on Paper Mill She had heard of peep shows, Nazarene Church could be made Road. Kuscher said at the barn Showing bottoms and beaus, into a playhouse. shows they had to carry everything And decided she might take a Gander. In 1969, when The University including lighting, sound equip­ Drama Group bought the church ment, chairs and platforms for their Bishop Desmond Tutu they changed their name to The performance to the bam. Kuscher was honored in 1974 Dislikes ballet-hoo, Chapel Street Players. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA The University Drama Group, when Newark Mayor Redd pro­ Though his last name suggests Degas paintings. claimed it Howard Kuscher Day in Friends for over 20 years, President of Chapel Street Players Ernie While he'd like a euphoria formed in 1934 by staff at the University of Delaware, used to Newark for his contributions to the Sutton, a member since 1953, Howard Kuscher, a member from 1961 to He can't find in Pretoria, rehearse and perform in Mitchell cultural life of the community 1982, and Renee O'Leary, a member since 1960, on the set of the recent He's not found to skirt T.V. ratings. Hall on the university campus through hls service at Chapel Street. Funraiser production "Something's Afoot." where they were founded . But, "It gives me tremendous satis­ After acquiring the church, were finally convinced they could Kuscher said, in 1961 finding space faction," said Kuscher, "to see it Kuscher said he would spend two no longer share the space with us Why did the masochistic farmer ask a neighbor to hurl a fence to rehearse in Mitchell was becom­ (the playhouse) is what I had visu­ or three days a week working on the when one Easter Sunday they held at him? ing quite a challenge with all the alized as a practical, working little building: roofing, wallpapering, services and they had a set from a -He wanted to be castigated! various groups using the facility. theatre building." l carpeting and more. "It was my play behind the minister," he said. With Kuscher as the leader, They bought the church on 1 baby and I could see the future of Kuscher, who acted on Chapel Street Players set out to find Chapel Street for $32,000. The it," said Kuscher. "I could count on Broadway in in Why did the prudish commoner divorce the Duke? Players paid off that mortgage in a number of people in Chapel Street "Dr. Beck" and "Dance Night," -Because he peered at her in a dynasty way. a home of their own and most importantly a way to pay for this the early 80s. J who supported me in the project." acted occasionally while with home. In 1986, they put in sprinklers He said that the building has Chapel Street but spent most of his Now living in Livingston, Texas for $18,000, which the building, gone through at least four transfor­ time directing almost 40 produc­ Hopeless farmers should always grasp at a straw. where he's involved with the Piney needed, $20,000 in renovations and mations since they bought it. He tions for the Players Woods Players, Kuscher was in their most recent air conditioning said they put in new ceilings down­ "I would have to say Howard is He is contemptible whose self-knowledge lags behind the Newark recently to reminisce with project cost another $20,000. ' stairs, added a bathroom, built the my mentor," said Renee O'Leary, lessons of history. longtime friends at Chapel Street Chapel Street is proud that platforms for audience seating, built who has been in all 28 funraisers and to see the 28th "funraiser" through all the work and expenses technical needs (lighting) upstairs, playing roles such as the feet in "Something's Afoot." they acquired- only $40,0001 and just got new seats last year. "Sex Tet" to Miss Tweed in this Kuscher is credited with coming remains to be paid on their mort­ President of Chapel Street year's "Something's Afoot," gage. Players Ernie Sutton, said the next "Teaching me 99 percent of what I Author's Note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted upon my poor wife, up with the idea of having "funrais­ When they bought the church,~ addition to the playhouse will be a children and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and ers" to raise money. Different from know about working on stage." guffaws- the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a further barrage. their regular shows, the funraiser is part of the duplex of the house next bathroom for the handicapped. "We would not have this theatre To its victims, punning can be seen as a disease, since any laughter, however the highlight of the year for the door was part of the deal. Today the Kuscher said when they bought if it was not for Howard," said sparce, can be contagious. I hope Post readers will tackle this word-play non­ Players and costs more to see than Players rent out their part of the the Church of the Nazarene a Sutton. "He said this building could sense with zest, thereby assuring them Erernal joy and a fell er from Ed shows from their regular season. house and that money pays their Southern Baptist congregation was be made into a theatre when no one McMahon. "We had $12,000 in our kitty at mortgage payment each month. using the church. "The Baptists thought it could." Don't let deer ticks and chiggers take a bite out of you! As the warm weather pro­ fifty day s to complete the life cycle as we have experience this year. gresses and people and their pets from to adult. People brought these pests into our spend more time outdoors, two A chigger larva is bright orange NEWARK OUTLOOK office for identification all winter. pests become of great concern. The or red, but only one one-hundreds­ FRoM niE SI'AFF OFTiiE CooP11!ATIVE ExiooON Oma: AT UNIVFll'ID'OF DElAwARE Since deer ticks need several hours several species of ticks and chiggers fiftieth in diameter. It lies in wait in to attach to the host, then several are taxonomic cousins to spiders, vegetation for a warm-blooded host. more hours to transmit any disease lice, and mites. Nearly all th ese After hitching a ride on the victim it It is impossible to look at an area concern is Lyme disease. The vec­ organisms, daily body checks after adult forms have eight legs, which scurries about to find a protected and tell whether it is chigger infest­ tor is the deer tick, which is found outdoor activity are a good way to distinguishes them from the six site on which to feed. Preferred ed without actually experiencing the throughout New Castle County and avoid Lyme disease. Like chiggers legged insects. Whereas we benefit sites in clude soft, wrinkled skin, pests. Anyone who is planning to most of the state. A deer tick ticks commonly attach where cloth­ greatly from the predatory habits of and skin under waistband s and be outdoors and who is sensitive to inhabits any area with vegetation, ing is tightest, or if they can crawl many of the spiders, and some of other tight areas of clothing. The chiggers should wear long pants even a well-groomed lawn. Small upward unimpeded, they will attach the mites, others members of the chigger finds a hair follic le or other and shirtsleeve and use any com­ rodents serve as the disease reser­ on the scalp. Other preventive mea­ group are pests, some dangerous. pore in the skin where they attach mon insect repellant containing voir and ticks pick up the bacteria sures include protective clothing Chiggers of the United States are their mouthparts. Then it injects a DEET. If you should get into chig­ in the early part of the year when treated with permethrin repellent. vegetarians when adults, but the lar­ digestive enzyme that di ssolves the gers, get into the tub as soon as pos­ they feed on an infected rodent. Early symptoms of Lyme disease vae are ravenous toward warm­ hosts ti ssue and the chigger can sible and lather up with lots of soap. Later in the season, deer ticks include fatigue, bulls-eye rash, and blooded animals of all kinds. suck up the resulting fluid. This The soap will help kill any attached move on to larger hosts such as headache. Sometimes called red bugs, a chig­ feeding process can produce chiggers, and wash away those that horses, cattle, dogs, and humans. In Untreated Lyme disease can This week's author: Jo Mercer ger starts life in the spring as it intense, hot itching and welts that are still wandering. After the bath fall adult ticks prefer deer as the progress to severe arthritis, and hatches out of an egg its overwin­ can last for a week. Some people wipe affected areas with rubbing final host to feed on enough blood heart and nervous system damage. narian as to the availability of a tering mother laid. In warmer sec­ are much more sensitive to chiggers alcohol and apply an anti-inflamma­ to nourish egg formation. Dogs can get Lyme disease, and it vaccine for dogs against Lyme dis­ tions of the country. chigger larvae that are others. Fortunately, chig­ tory cream to help reduce the dis­ Deer ticks are very cold tolerant often goes unnoticed for several ease. Use your physician to counsel are produced alm ost continuously gers do not transmit any disease comfort and swelling. and will be active during the years until the dog becomes lame the human members of your family. through the year. It takes abo ut organisms. The latest transmitted disease of warmer spells of mild winters such from arthritis. Consult your veteri-

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS engraver's 86 Speak like stitch 34 lounging 76 Pen name: 1 Bealles tool Sylvester 127 Marked by slippers abbr. movie ol 51 Jowtsh 88 In a dilher time 35 Former 77 Carry away, 1965 month 80 Pintail ducks 128 Greek Island 37 Groom fussily as propeny 5 Tossed 52 AC1ress- Ill Study in the 38 Single 78 Bill of fare carelessly McFadden carefully Aegean thickness 711 Joyce Kilmer 10 Word before 54 ERA and RBI 112 Unique 1211 Come In 39 Texas shrine subject block or 56 Overhanging things second 40 Very small 82 D.C. denizen 6.-+-+--+- glass roof edge 114 Shows feline DOWN creatures 84 Drive forward 15 Work the 57 Clubhouse contentment 1 Heavenly 41 Seizes 87 Draw to farm denizen: 116 ·- Your strings? roughly scale 111 State abbr. Head on My 2 Always 43 Clear the 8t Cued the positively 58 It's ·egotism Shoulder· 3 late night TV board actor 20 In shoner turned wrong 117 Hackneyed host 44 Competitor 81 Suitor's big supply side out" (E . 118 Undenake 4 Film bigwig 45 Small daggers speech? 21 Boca-. Hubbard) 100 Populated 5 Still and 47 Consumer 113 Chapter o1 Florida 60 Author of "A 102 Ugly old formal advocate the Koran 22 Pool side Doll's House· women 6 lorenzo or 411 Kin of aves. 115 Peny quarrel lror-+-+-- garment 62 Engineers' 103 Jog Fernando 52 Philistine 117london 23 Reson city org. 105 Time or town 7 Mountains or giant trolley 24 likeness 63 ·- in lead-In river 53 Kind of mining U Added up 25 london Courage· 106 Applaud 8 Darkroom 55 Golden agars 101 Andean fragrance 65 Hotel's 107 Distributes prod. 58 Ancient Greek ruminants 26 Roman poet offerings proponionally II Diving birds farces 102 Goes out of 27 Spendthrift 67 Many are 111 School org. 10 Scheduled 5t Swiss business 211 Marshy spot best-sellers 112 Boxing· broadcasts mountain 104 -Incognita; b-+-+-- 31 Kind o1 69 Moslem match 11 Young boy song unexplored repon? prince organizer 12 Above 61 Hubbub land 33 "Exodus· 70 Gnatlll

• j uLY 9, 1993 • THE NEWARK Posr • PACE 7A Obituaries Megan Davis to wed Samuel Scott of Bear; two brothers, at a memorial service June 27 in WilliamS. Cook, co-founder Stewart Spicher of Newark and Newark United Methodist Church. John David Mcintyre Jr. David Davidson of Poland, Ohio ; a Burial was private. sister, Macy Downes of The family suggests contribu­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Karl Voigt of ofWNRK, dead at age 66 Pleasantville, N.J.; and seven tions to Newark United Methodist Newark announce the engagement grandchildren. Church building fund or University of their daughter, Megan Davis Lo Newark resident, WilliamS. Cook, died Thursday, July 1, 1993, at A memorial service was held at of Delaware Adult Day-Care John David Mcintyre Jr. of home. The state Medical Examiner's Office is determining the cause of Limestone Presbyterian Church. Center, in care of Robert T. Jones & Fitchburg, Mass. death. Burial was private. Foard Funeral Home, Newark. The bride-to-be is a 1987 gradu­ Mr. Cook, 66, was co-founder of WNRK radio station in Newark. He The family suggests contribu­ ate of Newark High School and a began his radio career in 1954 at radio station WJWL in Georgetown. tions to Delaware Hospice, Inc., of Herbert H. Haines 1991 graduate of Pennsylvania Later, he joined WDOV in Dover and was named vice president and gener­ Wilmington. State University, where she al manager in 1956. He resigned in 1963. Millcroft (near Newark) resident received a bachelor's degree in He opened WNRK in 1964 as served as executive vice president. In Sarah Underhill Smith Herbert H. Haines died Friday June accounting. She is currently attend­ 1969, he was named to the new post of president and chief executive offi­ 25, 1993 of heart failure in ing the Dickinson School of Law in cer of Radio Newark Inc. and its subsidiary radio stations, WNRK, Carlisle, Pa. Newark resident, Sarah Christiana Hospital, where he was a Newark, and WARV, Warwick-East Greenwich, R.I. patient. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mr. Cook left radio in 1984 and worked at Horton & Co. of Underhill Smith died Tuesday, Mrs. John Mcintyre, is a graduate June, 22, 1993, of heart failure at Mr. Haines, 87, retired in 1970 Wilmington, a media brokerage firm. After that, he was a partner in Cook from First Boston, New York, of Fitchburg (Mass.) High School Realtors and was currently an associate at Fox & Lazo, both in her daughter's home in North Star. and Pennsylvania State University, Mrs. Smith, 88, was a registered where he was an investment banker. Wilmington. He came to Delaware a year ago where he received a bachelor's The Dover Junior Chamber of Commerce named Mr. Cook its 1962 professional secretary for more than degree in administration of justice. 40 years at businesses in Lancaster from New Jersey, where he lived all Outstanding Young Man of the Year for his various civic activities and his life. He is employed by Pride of the Megan Davis and John Mcintyre public service projects in connection with the radio station. County, Pa. Neighborhood Academies in She was a member of Registered He is survived by hi s wife, Ruth The couple plan to be married in He was a former director of Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce and Dodd Haines, a son, Alan D. of Harrisburg, Pa. and is pursuing his an August 15 wedding. Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce and a member of Delaware Professional Secretary and National teaching certification. Secretary associations. She was an Wilmington, a sister; Edna Association of Realtors. McMillion of Midlothian, Va., and The Greenwood native was a graduate of Greenwood High School and artist and liked oil, pastel and watercolor painting, her family three grandchildren. a 1951 graduate of the University of Delaware. He served in the Navy dur­ Services were private. ing World War ll. An avid golfer, Mr. Cook was a member of Wilmington said. She is survived by her husband The family suggests contribu­ RELIGION FILE Country Club and an annual volunteer at McDonald's LPGA tournament at tions to Delaware C hapter, DuPont Country Club. of 65 years, Fred T.; a daughter, Gloria S. Ernst of North Star; a son, Alzheimer's Association, He is survived by his wife, Judith W.; a son, James H. of Wilmington; Wilmington. and a daughter, Leslie E. Cook of Washington, D.C. Ronald of Lyndonville, Vt.; six Trip to see Dead Sea Scrolls A memorial service was held July 6 at McCrery Memorial Chapel. grandchildren and five great-grand­ On July 20, the First Presbyterian Church is organizing a trip to Burial was private. children. Washington, D.C. to see the Dead Sea Scrolls at the Library of The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society, New A memorial service was held Archie R. Whittington Congress. This is the first time the Scrolls have left Israel. The tour Castle or the Delaware Humane Society, Wilmington. June 25 in Grace Lutheran Church. will also include a visit to the newly opened Holocaust Memorial Burial was private. The family sug­ Newark resident Archie R. Museum. Reservations and $12 for charge to exhibits are due by July gests contributions to Grace "Dick" Whittington, died Friday, 12. For more information, please call 731-5644. Lutheran Church, Hockessin. June 25, 1993, from a brain Sharon I.S. Willoughby Jo Ann Doris Scott aneurys m in Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Elsmere. Resale Shop temporarily closing Ridgewood Glen resident (near Newark resident JoAnn Paul A. Vance Mr. Whittington, 73, who retired The staff of the Resale Shop at Red Lion Christian Academy in Newark) Sharon Irene Saxton "Scottie" Doris Scott died Monday, in 1982, worked at Getty Oil, Bear reminds the public the shop is closed until after Labor Day, when Willoughby died Sunday, June 20, June 21, 1993, of lung cancer at Newark resident, Paul A. Vance Delaware City, for 40 years, as a the school year resumes. 1993, at home. home. died Tuesday, June 22, 1993, in member of Boiler Makers Union Mrs. Willoughby, 39, was a day­ Mrs. Scott, 73, as a school cross­ Newark Manor. Local 13, . He was a care operator for 13 years, working ing guard who guided students from Mr. Vance, 90, was an electrical member of Getty Retirement Club. Bingo and pizza buffet from her home in Klair Estates. John R. Downes Elementary School engineer for General Electric Co. in Mr. Whittington, who was raised Temple BethEl is sponsoring a Bingo and Pizza Buffet on July 10. She retired because of disability in Newark across the intersection of Fort Wayne, Ind., for more than 40 in West Virginia, was a Navy veter­ Pizza Buffet starts at 7 p.m. and bingo begins 7:45 p.m. For more in 1991. Rahway and Webb streets for 13 years. He retired in I 963. an of World War II, serving in the information, call 366-8330. She is survived by her husband, years. She retired in 1983. He was a member of Newark Pacific. He and his family moved to Lawrence N. Jr. o f Christiana; two She was a former member of United Methodist Church. Newark 18 years ago from north­ sons, Lawrence N . Jr. and Women's League of Cathedral He earned a degree in electrical east Philadelphia. Choir Concert at Bethany Baptist Christopher, both at home; a daugh­ Church of St. John, Wilmington, engineering in 1923 from the He is survived by his wife of 49 Bethany Baptist Church of Newport will host the Senior High Choir ter, Theresa Medico Cobourn at and past worshipful matron of Julia University of Illinois , Urbana­ years, Emma C. Furey Whittington; of Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis, Tenn., on July 12, 1993, at 7 home; and her parents, John W. M . Story Chapter, Order of the Champagne. a son, Robert A. of Gary, Ind., a p.m .. The concert is free. For more information, call 994-1303. Phyllis M. Saxton, with whom she Eastern Star.. His wife, Lucile M., died in daughter, Peggy Schoell of Etters, lived. She is survived by her husband 1990. He is survived by a son, Paul Pa., a brother, James of Gallipolis, The service and burial were pri­ of 37 years, William A. Sr.; six A. Jr., with whom he lived; two sis­ Ohio, and a sister, Daisy Lake of Bible School at White Clay vate. sons, James "Magic" Jackson , ters, Doris Harmon of Elkins, W.Va., and three grandsons. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church will hold Vacation Bible The family suggests contribu­ Robert Jackson, William Scott and Arlington,Va., and Marie Hood of A service was held June 29, at School 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for children ages 3 through having completed tions to Delaware Hospice, John Steven Scott, all of Newark, San Diego; three grandchildren and Spicer-Mullikin Funeral home. 6th grade. The school meets July 26-30 closing with an ice cream social Wilmington. Charles "Buck" Jackson, Robert three great-grandchildren. Burial was private. on Friday evening. For more information, call 737-2100. Jackson of Wilmington and Joseph The Rev. Cliff Armour officiated See OBITUARIES, 10A ....

GLASGOW REFORMED New Ark United PRESBYTERIAN Church of Christ CHURCH 207 E. Delaware Ave., Newark (Maoonle Lodge) 302-737-4711 2880 Summil Bridge Ad • Bear, DE Sunday Services 9:30 am·; Sunday School 11:00 am Child Care Prouided The Rev. Peter A Wells, Pastor An Adventure in Faith

,.. · ..''. ,··. FIRST CHURCH OF THE FELLOWSHIP GRACE EVANGELICAL .. ST. NICHOLA.$.' , . ·.·· ,, FREE CHURCH EPISCOPAt.··· cHURCH::: CHRIST, SCIENTIST :\l('PtinJ! At YWCA Chestnut Hill Ad. aOld Newark Rd: · J)(•lawan• Ave. & Haines St. :IJH S. Coll<'l!<' AvP., N<•\\'at·k, DE Newark, DE • 368-4655 Newm·k, I>dawan• 7:n-:no:I • 7:18-5829 f!PJ!LC Sunday Service ...... lO:OO a.m. Holy Eucharist ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Classes \fffi:SlJip Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Christian Ed For All ...... 11 :00 a.m. Ages) ...... 9 :00a.m . Wednesday (All Sunday . .. 10:30 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Worship Service Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. & NURSERY (Nursery Available) ...... lO a.m. Children's Ministry & Nursery TIM Rev. K•r Scobell, Vlc•r Reading Room ...... Sat., 10:00 a .m .-Noon "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry"" MEETING AT INDEPENDENCE SCI-fOOL PAP ER MILL ROAD 'The Little Church With The Big Hean ALL ARE WELCOME ALL WELCOME Growing In The Spirit. • CIDLD CARE PROVIDED David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408

WESLEYAN CHURCH SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE 706 Church I~oad. Newark METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School {all ages) 9:15 a.. m PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP 469 Salem Church Road (302) 737-5190. (302) 733·0413 CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 (302) 738-4822 Worship 10:30 a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Sunday School ...... 9:30a.m. Morning Worship ...... 9:30am Nursery &Childcare at All Services Newark, DE· 737-2300 Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Adult Too Sunday School ...... 1 0:30am Local Expression Of Sunday Evening Worship ...... 7:00p.m. Sundays at 7 ...... 7:00pm The Body Of Christ Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study . 10:00 a.m., 6:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE (302) 324-1299 Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. Nursery Available. Handicapped Acces­ Urtle Lambs Nursery. All Programs & Sunday School 10:00 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 sible Children's Church. Available All Services ''%e yood Shepherd Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Pastor Joseph C. Mutton Sr. Pastor, Wednesday " Anchored to the Rock & "YOU ARE WELCOME" Dr. RoiHrt Auffarth Home Meeting ...... 7 :30p.m. Geared to the Times.'' Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Cares I4bout You"

PRAISE ASSEMBLY 142'1 Old Baltimore Plkt • Newark FIRST ASSEMBLY 737-5040 OF GOD 215 E. DELAWARE AVENUE. NEWARK HI·41MM Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Adult Education..... 9am 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday Worship Newark, DE 19713 SUNDAY'. SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:15 AM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Worship...... lOam WOASHIP ...... 10:15AM Punch on the Lawn Sunday School Wednesday ...... p.m. 7:00 following Worship & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNEA ...... 5:45PM FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, • Nursery Provided Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a .m. BIBLE STUDY ...... 6:45PM ROYAL RANGERS, RampAcce.t Summer Worship ...... 9 :00 a .m . Thomas Lazar, Pastor NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES For The Handicapped HANDICAPPED A CCESSIBLE MISSIONETTES I · RAINBOWS) Holy Communion SUNDAY SERVICES: . Psul H. Wslters, Psstor Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday DR. DAN MACOONALO. PASTOR Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor & Jeffrey W. Qandoy CA.RL H. KRVE.LIZ, JR., PASTOR BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM GOAOON WHITNEY. MINISTER OF EVANGELISM WORSIUP SERVICES RED LION EVANGELICAL Morning Worship . .. 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED I' I· \( \ I)I'J{ CHHISTIANA METHODIST CHURCH FREE CHURCH Junior Churches ... 10:30 a.m. I'IH 1.,1\' I HO \\I Ill IH II PHESBYTEHIAN 1545 Church Road - Bear, DE 1970 & Christian Academy t Evening Worship ... 7:00p.m. (located AI Tho lnl I SC Ciion 0 ! nt 7 & 71) Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 ClllJHCH 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE FAMILYNITE 834-1599 (301) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Balti~ore Pike 834·8588 Sunday School Christiana, DE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. a.m. Sunday School 9a.m. 9:30 ~~~f~Zciiii~e~· ······· ·······--IO :Jo 388-051 (Ages 2-Adult) ...... am Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Worship Service IO:JOa.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Worship ...... - ... 11 :00 a~ Evening Service 6:30p.m. Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Sunday School ...... 9:45 am Rainbows • Missionettes (Nursery Avail) ...... 10:45 am "A Church proud oflts past with a NURSERY AVAILABLE Royal Rangers Wed. Night Bible Study .... 7:15pm Sr. Minister Asst. Minister vision for lh1 futun." HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Nursery Provided RHio BroHceel PATRICIA SINGLgr()N, PASTOR RoNrl B~ c.,,.,.;,.,, P•lor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle WNRK Sunday t a.m. PA E SA • THF. NEWARK P ST • jULY9, 1993 Set your summertime sights on lamb and savor the flavor

There is no reason not to truly MARINADE LAMB WITH WINE should be a bit pink on the inside. enjoy lamb in our time. The con­ AND CUMIN SAUCE Depending on the thi ckness of the temporary lamb farn1er offers us a 1!2 cup olive oil THE (serves 4 to 6, fewer if you chops, you should cook them about meat th:~t i light and moist, of deli­ Juice of I fresh lemon 4-5 minutes on each side. cious flavor and very controllable I medium yellow onion, peeled and want e,ach to have two chops) Remove them to a warm place Thi is as close as I can come to fa t content. chopped and keep them just barely warm. the delicious dish I enjoyed in a Do not overcook the following 1/2 cup chopped parsley Drain the fat from the pan. very 1iny restaurant. The chef is dishe . You will soon convert the 1!2 teaspoon black pepper, freshly FRUGAL Add the garlic to the pan and stir French by nature and hi s wife anti-lamb members of your family. ground it around for just a moment. Korean by descent. I tablespoon juniper berries, Deglaze the pan with the red LEG OF LAMB IN crushed wine. Be sure to scrape up all the 2 garl ic cloves, crushed 6 thick lamb chops brown goodness that has formed in BALSAMIC VINEGAR GoURMET 2 tablespoons olive oil 1!2 cup dry red wine the pan. Use a wooden spoon for (serves 4-6) I garlic clove, crushed thi s. Balsamic vinegar is a wonderful­ By JEFF SMITH 1/2 cup dry red wine Add the beef stock and the ly aged product from Modena in SEASONING 1!2 cup beef stock, fresh or canned cream. Italy. lt is unlike most wine vine­ (do not use bouillon cubes) Continue to boil li ghtly until the gars in that the flavor is so mild. 6 to 8 slices bacon and bread. 1/4 tablespoon grated nutmeg l/4 cup cream or half-and-half sauce is reduced by half. Add the You will enjoy thi s easily pre­ Salt 1 tablespoon tumeric 1/8 teaspoon ground cumin, or more cumin, black pepper, and taste for pared di sh. The only thing that may 1/2 tablespoon whole coriander to taste salt. get in your way is the fact. that it CURRY POWDER Have your butcher debone the Black peppercorns to taste Salt and freshly ground black pep­ Serve the sauce over the chops must be marinated for five hours. per to taste lamb and trim the fat. You cut it This is largely a matter of per­ Dried red-pepper flakes to taste with a chopped parsley garnish on into cubes and mix the marinade. Parsley, chopped, for garnish. top. I 5 to 6 pound leg of lamb. sonal taste. Try this one and vary I bay leaf Crush the juniper berries in a whatever you wish. l/4 cup of olive oil mortar and pestle or in a small elec­ Heat a large frying pan and add Next: Beef 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar Grind all this together in an elec­ tric coffee grinder. the olive oil. Sear the chops well on Salt and freshly ground black pep­ 1/2 tablespoon cardamom tric coffee grinder and keep in a © 1986 by Fru9.al Gourmet, Inc. Soak the meat in the marinade both sides, using rather high heat. per to taste I tablespoon chopped cinnamon tightly closed jar. Excerpted from The Frugal Gourmet for a least 12 hours, refrigerated. stick Do not overcook them; they Cooks with Wine, • by Jeff Smith. 1/2 teaspoon dried rosemary, whole, Then place the meat on skewers, or twice that much if fre h. 1/2 tablespoon whole cloves alternating it with pieces of bacon. 1/4 tablespoon whole cumin 2 garlic cloves Salt and pepper under a hot broiler or on a charcoal grill. Using a sharp-pointed knife or a Cook for about 15 minutes total pot fork, pierce the leg in several time, turning often, or until the meat places and soak it for five hours in is done to your taste. the olive oil mixture with the vine­ Take care not to overcook the gar. lamb. It should be bit pink inside. Place the leg of lamb on a roast­ ing rack and rub it with the salt, LAMB CURRY pepper, rosemary and garlic. Place a meat thermometer in the (serves 6·8) thickest part of the leg. be sure you One of the wonderful things do not touch the bone. about a good curry is that you can Bake at 325 degrees until the make it the day ahead and you can thermometer reaches 140 degrees. serve it from the buffet. • Power This should take about I 1/4 to 1 3/4 hours. Baste with the marinade 3 pounds boneless lamb, cut in l­ Water inch cubes several times during the roasting. Washing Remov~from the oven and let sit Olive oil for sauteing l/2 hour before carving. The lamb 3 yellow onions, peeled and sliced will continue to cook a bit. 4 garlic cloves, crushed Slice at the table or buffet. 2 cups chicken soup stock, fresh or canned Curry powder to taste (recipe LAMB SHASHLIK below) (I use 3 tablespoons) tar. WITH WINE AND JUNIPER I tablespoon grated fresh ginger .. q Have you ever been up close to the Winning (serves 5-6) Salt and pepper to taste bf the Daytona 500? Now's your chance! See Dale · 2 tablespoons cornstarch mixed Jarrett's Interstate Batteries Race Car from the Joe I hope you do not have any trou­ with 2 tablespoons water tiibbs NASCAR racing team on display inside ble finding dried juniper berries. Dutch Wonderland. Relive the excitement! They impart a wonderful flavor to In a hot frying pan quickly REGULAR ADMISSION PLANS: foods. Most gourmet shops will Plan A- Sll.OO. Includes your brown the lamb in a bit of olive oil. choice of flve rides have them for you. Do this in three small batches so the Plan B-St6,00. Includes Juniper is a major 'flavoring in lamb is quickly seared. UNLIMITED rides good English gin. Find the berries. Remove the meat and place in a • bo1h plans include all shows. The dish is worth it. The rest is exhlbhs and gardens 2-quart saucepan with lid. Saute the • Monorail no1 Included In above easy. onions along with the garlic in a bit plans Please note that the lamb must of oil until limp. Add to the lamb. With be marinated for at least 12 hours. Cover the lamb with the stock Picnic lunches are welcome! and add the curry powder, ginger, Purchase 2249 Route JO Eas1 2 pounds boneless leg of lam, slat and pepper. Simmer, covered, Case Of Beer! Lancaster. PA 17602 trimmed of most of the fat, cut into until all is tender, about 1 1!2 hours. (while supplies last) (717) 291·1888 1 1/2-inch cubes. Thicken with the cornstarch and Discount Prices Open dally Memorial Day water mixture. through Labor Day · Eveijrday/ Weekends only. Spring & Fall Serve with rice, salad, fresh fruit Specials Every Month/ Parking_____... Is Fr~el July 17 & 18 How about Rt. 40 • 1747 W. Pulaski Hwy. The Berenstain some good GOSPEL Elkton, MD *Admission to these pedal Bears old-fashioned, toe-tappin', events is included in your finger-snappin', family-style fun! (410) 287-5710 Boogie Woogie Bash OPEN 7 DAYS regular DUich Wonderland Join The Bears for a Boogie Woogie CONCERT SUNDAY OPEN 1 PM admission. Bash that' ll get you movin'. Pehyville High School July lOth, 7 p.m.

• Refuge (Port Deposit, MD) • The Anchormen (Goldsboro, NC) FOOT & ~ct(r • The Hoppers ( Madison, NC) ANKLEL~ For Ticket Information CalL: 410-378-9311 ASSOCIATES • New Patients Welcome $8 Advance $} 0 At The Door • Medicare Participating Doctors • Most Insurance Accepted • 24 Hour Emergency Call CALL TODAY FOR A FREE GET RELIEf ... INITIAL from CONSULTATION • Back Pain &TREATMENT RECOMMENDATION (Diagnos tic tests and • Neck Pain treatment not included) Offer Expires • Arm & Leg 7/31/93 Pain Bring This Ad ~3.7.. WDEL • Headache SPECIALIZING IN ..... ,.....1150.. DIAGNOSING AND TREATMENT OF: SPecial Discount! Dr. Kris Hollstein • Children's Foot Problems Pholo by: BOO McCLAIN $8.00 • Diabetic Foot Care • Heel Pain Unlimited Ride Days DIAMOND STATE CHIROPRACTIC ... • Second Surgical Opinions Tuesday, July J 3 & • Quality, Affordable Care • Surgical And Non- Thursday, July 15 • Working With Your M.D. Surgical Alternatives Fairgoer ride all rides - • Most Insurances Cover • Work-Related Injuries all night! • Total Family Footcare Near Christiana Mall Caii ... JOZ-453·9355 Dr. David S. Guggenheim Dr. Albert J. Iannucci Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor Dr. Richard J. Conti DIAMOnD STATE CHIROPRACTIC HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Suite 103, LaFayette Bldg. ,-., \\ l I II c, I\ I I IIIII I\ I) 25 S. Old Baltimore Pike \I\\ ,1:1 Christiana, DE 19702 366-7(1q8 j LY9, 1993 • THE NEWARK POST • PAGE 9A

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXIDBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

GREAT AMERICAN RACE 3 to 9 PENNSYLVANIA RENAIS· p.m. See 100 vintage cars that will SANCE FAIRE 11 :30 am to 7 p.m. FRIDAY stop here during their 13-day trek SATURDAY Cornwall, Pa. Through October. across the nation at the MBN A Jousting, fantasy, fu n, crafts and Westgate Complex. 737-4343 or 737- food. (717)665-7021. 9513. FOREFATHERS AND FEATH· "BUSY BEAVERS" 10 a.m. Join a ERS 10 a.m. at Delaware Museum naturalist in search of a family of of Natural History, Wilmington. beavers at White Clay Creek Preserve Learn about two types of feathers 9 Center. 368-6900. 10 each bird has. Ages 3 to 6. Museum SUNNYBROOK POLKA SPREE admission. 658-9111. '93 6 p.m. July 9 to II . Annual polka ICE CREAM FESTIVAL II a.m. spree with polka band and attractions; beer gardens, ethnic food, to 7 p.m. on grounds at Rockwood Museum, Wilmington. Hot air bal­ polka mass. Pottstown, Pa. (2 15)326-6400. loons, juggling, craft fair, music, victorian fashion show, glassblow­ MODERN ROCK DANCE & DECK PARTY 9 p.m. Party No.2, ing, puppets and more, including homeade ice cream. 761-4340. Boathouse Row, Philadelphia, Pa. (215)359-973 3. SUMMERFEST 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Town Point United Methodist WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET 9:30p.m. From T.V.'s Church. Chesapeake City, Md. Auction at 12:30 p.m. and June, crafts, Comic Strip Live and Evening at the lmprov, Jack Simmons. Atlantic pony and hay rides, games and a car wash. 885-5756. City veteran, Norm Klar and Irish Catholic humor of Joey Callahan. QIDLTING ON BLACKSMITH HILL 12:30 to 4 p.m. at Hagley 652-6873. Museum, Wilmington. Museum admision. 658-2400. KO-THI DANCE COMPANY to perform at noon at Newark Hall "KEEPING THE LEGACY ALIVE" 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit hi s­ '• auditori um, University of Delaware. African and Carribean dance. toric sites in Valley Forge area. Tour Washington's Headquarters, 831-8741. etc ... (215)783-1 077. THE SERENADERS to perform a "Moonlight Serenade" 7 p.m., at BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 7 p.m. Light Classics Bellevue State Park, Wilmington. Big band music. 577-6540. and heavy hitting baseball music together in "Symphony Under the LEAR'S FOOL to perform at Pizza Pub in Newark. 475-2173. Stars" featuring an a capella group, Regency, at Rash Field-Inn GROOVE PALACE to perform at Prime Times in Newark. 366- Harbor. Free. (410)783-8024. 1913. WILMINGTON COMEDY CABARET See Friday. SUNNYBROOK POLKA SPREE '93 2 p.m. See Friday. The Serenaders will perform a ''Moonlight Serenade" and other big band music on Friday, July 9, 7 p.m., at SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL 5:30 p.m. at University of Bellevue State Park, Wilmington. For more information, call577 -6540. Delaware's College of Marine Studies, in Lewes. The Sin City Band and Delaware Symphony Orchestra perform. 831 -2791. SUNNY BROOK POLKA SPREE '93 Noon. See Friday. LEAR'S FOOL to perform at Bam Door in Newark. 475-2173. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL See Saturday. SUMMER ARTS FESTIV A£ con­ TONY TRAVALINI MfD ALL THE RAGE to perform at Smooth PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE See Saturday. THuRsDAY tinues at 7:30p.m. at University of Tuna in Elsmere. 998-9931. Delaware's College of Marine MONT ANA WILD AXE to perform at 9th Street Outdoor Cabaret in July 12 Studies, in Lewes. The American Wilmington from 12 to 1 p.m. 762-2724. Family Theatre presents "Beauty and GROOVE PALACE to perform at 9th Street Outdoor Cabaret in RIVETING AT THE MACHINE SHOP 12:30 to 4 p.m. Hagley the Beast." 831-2791. Wilmington from 6to 7 p.m. 366-1913. Museum in Wi lmington, Museum adm ission. 658-2400. WILMINGTON COMEDY MS. BLUE to perform at 9th Street Outdoor Cabaret in Wilmington. "MUSICAL SHOW" at 7:30p.m.. Jackie Gaston, Folksin ger of CABARET 8:30p.m. Musical come­ 834-2223. Children 's Music. Newark Free Library. 73 1-7550. dy of Kevin Sullivan and Irish PETER'S CATHEDRAL to perform at City Cabaret in Wilmington. PENNSYLVANIA RENA ISSANCE FAIRE See Saturday. 15 Catholic humor of Joey Callahan and (215)664-7496. others. (215) 322-6642. LANDIS & COMPANY THE­ "MERVIN THE MAGNIFICENT" ATRE OF MAGI C, INC. at 7:30 11 a. m. at Newark Free Library. Joe BreMan, Magician. 731 -7550. 1ST ANNUAL PICNIC SOCIAL TlJFBDAY p.m. Longwood Gardens, Kennett THE BA NJO DUSTE RS will perform 7 p.m. at Bellvue State Park. SUNDAY noon to 4 p.m. Tyler State Park, Sqaure, Pa., for the Family Ice Cream Dixieland, Roarin ' 20s, Big band and sing-a-longs. 577-6540. Newtown, Pa. Free. (215)353-4624 . Concert. See "The Sorcerer's KEVIN ROTH "SINGS SONGS FOR GROWNUPS" 7 p.m. at SUNDAES ON SlJNDA Y 2 p.m. Apprentice and Other Stories", Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Roth performs songs span­ Chester Springs, Pa. Family entertain­ magic, illusions dance and more. ning his 12-year recording career. Concert followed by fountain di s­ ment with puppets, music, story­ (2 15)388-6741. play . (215)388-6741, extension 451. telling; ice cream. Free. (215)827- 8TH ANNUAL SUMMERFEST WITH ALL MOZART PRO­ NEWARK COMMUNITY BAND 7414. GRAM performed by Baltimore Symhony Orchestra and led by will perform 7 p.m. at Bellevue State HERITAGE TRAIL HIK E II a.m. 13 David Zinman. First of six Mozartean concerts at Joseph Meyerhoff Park. Marches, Showtunes and 11 to 2 p.m.. State Archaeologis t, Cara Symphony Hall. Voilinist Joshua Bell. (410)783-8024. Blume, will lead hi storical hike of Classical music. 577-6540. White Clay Creek Preserve. 368- "FIREFLY NAMED TORCHY," "Cowtai l Switch," and "Make 6900. Way for Ducklings." Movies at Newark Free Library. Ages 3 l(l to DJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air Transport Command, New 6. 10:30 a.m ., 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. 731 -7550. Fxrnsrrs Castle. " and Top 40" music. Food and door pri zes. 1-800- ECOLOGY. DROP IN SOCIAL 5 p.m. at Clement's Ristorante, West Chester, EVENING WALK 6 p.m. at Ba ttery "YEAR OF THE AMERICA N CRAFf" More than two dozen PA. Hord'oeuvres. Free. Hosted by Professional and Business WEDNESDAY Park, Old New Castle. Dutch treat contemporary and traditional Delaware craft artists will be on display Singles Network, (215)353-4624 ga t h~ring after the wa lk. Hosted by in the Delaware State Arts Council Galleries in the Carvel Building in Landis & Company Theater of Magic, Inc. will per· "KEEPING THE LEGACY ALIVE" 1 p.m . to 4 p.m. See Professional and Busi ness Singles Wilmington July 9 to August 26, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. week­ Saturday. Network, (2 15)353-4624. days. For more information, please call571-3540. form July 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Longwood Gardens in SUMMER CRAFT SHOW 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hercules Country "OH DEER!" 10 a.m. See Sunday. ARTIST CHRISTINE FULLER will display her oil photogrdphy in Kennett Square, Pa., for the Family Ice Cream Club in Wilmington. Free.995-4208. the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, during Concert. The public can see "The Sorcerer's "OH DEER!" 1 p.m. Delaware Museum of Natural History, "TAKE ME TO AN OLD FASH­ the month of July. Open weekdays, 8:30am. to 5 p.m. 366-7091. Apprentice and Other Stories," including magic, illu· Wilmington. Search to fmd where deer are sleeping, moving, and eat­ IONED BALL GAME" 6 to 8 p.m. "S PIRlT HAND: NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES AND POT· ing. Museum admission. 658-9 111. 14 at the grounds behind Delaware TERY" at University Gallery, Old College until July 30. Gallery sions dance and more. For information, call (215) 388· WHITECLAY TRIDUT ARY to perform at 7 p.m. at Bellevue Agricultural Museum and Vill age hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m., 6741. State Park, Wilmington. Bluegrass, Country and Folk Music. 577- exhibit building, Dover. Re-creation Saturday and Sunday. 831 -8242. 6540. of 19th century baseball game, called "Town Ball". 734-1618. "FIRST BO OKS" at University of Delaware Morris Library, 9 a.m. CHILDREN'S FOLK MUSIC at 10 a.m. at Wilmington Library. to 5 p.m. , Monday through Friday until August 6. 831 -223 1. Jackie Gaston singing. 571-74 12. SHOREBIRDS AND DECOYS at the Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, through October 10. 658-9111. MONTEREY lo perform at Kelly' s Logan House with Joe THE DELAWARE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM AND VIL· DEADUNE 2WEEKS BEFORE EVFNI' • MAIL TO: THE Posr, 153 E. CilESl'Nill' HILL Ro., 19 713. MEETINGS Ambrosino solo. Wilmington. 429-6272. LAGE, Dover presents ''To Collect, Preserve and Exhibit: Recent Acquisitions" until June 1994, and "Grandma's Shop and Grandma's I July 9 p.m. in Centreville. Jane Collier, a quilter, will (215)388-6741. GROOVE PALACE to perform at Pancho O'Hara's in give a history lesson, "Pieces of the Past." 764- Wil mington. 366-1913. Attic" and "Whittlin History: Jehu F. Camper's Folk Carvings" until ARCHEOLOGY IN DELAWARE II a.m. March 1994. 734-1618. Brandywine Creek Nature Center. Learn about 6566. I July 15 how the natives in Delaware lived and about LECTURE: SUSAN WEAVER "NEW LEARNING HOW TO LIVE WITH TICKS early colonial life as well. Free. 655-5740. ZEALAND" 7:30p.m. at Cokesbury Vill age, & PREVENT LYME DISEASE 7 p.m. at Hockessin. TraveVslide show of places in New White Clay Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. A I July 10 Zealand most have never seen. 239-2371. talk and video given by Betty Beyer, director of BUILD ABLUEBIRD BOX I p.m. Bring a DEPRESSION ERA PHOTOGRAPHY public health ed ucation. (215)274-2472. hammer and build your con tri bution to encour· SPEECH at l:15 p.m. at Perkins Student ENDOM ETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION SUP­ aging growth in blue bird population. While Center on Academy St. in the Ewing Room. PORT GROUP meets 7 p.m. at Veteran 's Clay Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. Jim Cunis, director of Winterthur Program at Administration Hospital in Elsmere. 328-2994. (215)274-2471. University of Delaware, will speak from his DELAWARE INSTITUTE FOR THE book "Mind's Bye, Mind's Truth." 831 -1296. ARTS IN EDUCATION presents workshop Tune in WNRK 1260 AM I July 11 from I to 3 p.m. in Amy E. duPont Music SATURDAYS this Spring for the RE·POITING AN OVERGROWN HOUSE I July 14 Building. Dr. Larry Scripp and Tracy PLANT t p.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve, NOON HOUR GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Richardson will di scuss timely topics. A recep­ LAWN and GARDEN SHOW Landenberg, Pa. Workshop on repotting an II :45 a.m. to I p.m. Support group for those tion will follow. 452-22 17. overgrown house plant (215)274-2471. who have lost a loved one at the Franciscan ALS ASSOCIATION SUPPORT GROUP 7' with expert gardener DAVE TATNALL

Center in Wilmington. 656-0711. p.m. at B'nai B'rith House, Commun ity Room, '' -,. • • • ~ ~ . • . ··o; • ·.·::; I July 12 "OPPORTUNITIES IN ACHANGING in Claymont. (215)277-3508. Be sure to call (302) · 737~WNRK ' atJOam-11amSit~, DELAWARE'S RELATIONSHIP TO THE WORLD" 9 a.m. breakfast seminar at - with all your lawn and garden que~~&: . :· . .. . : CHESAPEAKE BAY di scussed by Mike University and Whist Club. Alan Peters, VP, This weekly listing compiled by the staff of The Hirshfield at 7:30p.m. meeting of Sierra Club; GT Global Financial Services will discuss Newark Post. Listings should b< delivmd two weeks Spring into the Lawn and'Garden sea*in.,wltl)· : program stans at 8 p.m. Open to public. 328· Financial Topics. Call for reservation 656- in advance to: Jennifer Rodgers, The Newark Post, DAVE TATNAU:allclwNRK1260AM " : 4123. 1007. 15J E. Che stnut Hill Rd., Newa rk , DE 197/J or STRESS TESTING: ITS FUNCTION AND LEARN TO MAKE COUNTRY NOTE f!Hed to J021737-90 19. Please include a daytime CARDS ?to 8:30p.m. at Newark Parks and telephone numb

ust a month been doing them. ago I had a r plan to make Jwonderful this year no and rare, experi­ exception. ence. It was to [don't want to attend the world " pull a Milton premiere of a Cross" and delightful new recount all of the opera by Gian stories, but I Carlo Menotti. l would li st for you shared a brief By PHIL TOMAN the names of the review with you works as a here in the reminder of what Newark Post at the time, but wanted to wait a while to has gone before this latest opera. Gian Carlo has writ­ fully absorb what I had experienced before I shartd ten, in addition to the one [ have already mentioned, anymore with you. A new opera is always exciting, but Chip and His Dog, A Bride from Pluto, The Boy Who when it is by Gian Carlo, the excitement is even more Grew too Fast, Martin' s Lie and The Trial of the intense. Gypsies. [haven't seen all of them. That's because the The name of the new opus is The Singing Child. It composer is a perfectionist and always wants to make is, according to the composer, a "children's" opera. "one more refinement" before the work is published. Indeed it is, with two outstanding roles for eleven-year­ To be sure, children are a tough audience. As Gia'.n old boys. The story is simple and direct, easily under­ Carlo said in an interview with John Adroin, "Children stood. But, while I do accept the Gian Carlo's nomen­ are quickly amused and quickly bored. They forgive no clature, it is much more. It is a powerful, but simple, sin less readily, fear no ghost more than boredom." The story with wonderful music and a message for all ages, next logical question would seem to be then why com­ particularly parents. pose for such a tough audience. As you might imagine, To some readers the two words "opera" and "chil­ the composer had an answer. dren" don't belong in the same sentence. As music The first part of Gian Carlo's response was very eru­ writer Jerry Schwartz put it , "Children and opera, it dite, "First, because it is the only really candid audience seems, have been the oil and water of serious music, left. (It is) an audience which comes to the theater with­ out aesthetic preconceptions, which cares little for who seldom mixing-on stage and in the audience." Then he Harold Haughton, in the title role of Glan Carlo Menottl's new opera, The Singing Child, shares a unique friend­ cites Benjamin Britten's The Turn of the Screw. Yes, it the composer is and asks him no questions." But, liked the second part of his answer best, "Second, because I ship with the opera's hero, Jeremy, played by William Cole, at the world premiere of the opera In Charleston, features a child in a leading role, but the story, with its S.C. serious psychopathic and sexual overtones, is hardly am an overgrown child myself and have always felt at one for children to attend, or understand, much less home with children." The latest opera, which bowed at the 17th annual Harold Haughton, appears at the window. He is only need of him, the singing child exits. enjoy. visible to Jeremy and only sings. He speaks not one As generous and giving a man as Gian Carlo Menoni treats children in an entirely different way, a Spoleto USA festival in Charleston, South Carolina, centers about a young boy, Jeremy, sung and acted word. Jeremy soon gets the idea and is able to commu­ Menotti is, he is very stingy with his musical notes. loving way, a way which encourages the youngsters to nicate and the two enjoy themselves. In one scene, There is not one superfluous note in the score. There enjoy what is in from of them now and whets their beautifully by William Cole. He lives in a comfortable home with lots of toys but with parents who are very when they tie up the babysitter, Miss Plotts has no fun are no romantic embellishments with which so many appetites for more of this form of music. It was, by the but the boys and the audience do! other composers surround, and often ruin, their music. way, a Menotti opera, Help, Help, The Globilinks, that wound up in their own social whirl with little time to spend on or with Jeremy. He begs for their attention The friendship goes on for about a month and the The dialog is clean and crisp. The family situation is I selected as the first opera for our son, Drew, to see to parents, while not giving up their round of parties, get real. It is life. It is art. What more can we ask of an begin his journey through musical theater. and some demonstration of personal love. the only thing that is forthcoming is a baby sitter, Miss Plotts, "professional" help for the boy in the form of Elil idiot opera? The Singing Child is Gian Carlo's eighth, staged, doctor who adds to the laughter of all, but was a bit I hope you get the chance to see The Singing Child musical opus for children or featuring them prominent­ played with grand comedic style by Martha Fenty, who calls the boy "My pet." Understandably, Jeremy hates frightening to me when I thought of all the quacks in in the very near future. Take any child you love and ly in the cast. One of them, Amah! and Night Visitors the real world who prey on unsuspecting parents and you will both be the richer for the experience. is, 42 years after its premier, the most performed opera the name and Miss Plotts. One night before he gets into bed he prays for a children. Thank you, Gian Carlo, for adding yet another work in our country! I was fortunate enough to see the pre­ All ends well when the mother and father realize the we can all enjoy and profit from. Composers like you mier and have used the original cast album on my friend, one with whom he can share things and ideas. After a thunder storm the si nging child, well sung by error of their ways and they are all united in love with are few and far between. WNRK Christmas Specials every year since I have promises to find more time for Jeremy. With no more

Obituaries DO YOU HAVE PROBLEMS? Country Kennels At Their Finest! ...... • Dogs • Cats • Boarding • Vacationing? Keep your pet healthy STRESS • DEPRESSION • Grooming • Dipping • Large Runs • & happy. Let us take care of your pet ~ Continued from 7A worked in management at Eckerd He is survived by his mother and PERSONAL • FAMILY • SCHOOL • Health Requirements • while you're away. We'll feed & Drugs and was a psychiatric atten­ stepfather, Doris B. and George E. For help call our groom them & they'll enjoy the George N. Burgomaster Jr. dant at Delaware State Hospital Payne of Wilmington; his father, caring professional staff freedom of our large runs in a Oak Tree Apartments resident near Minquadale for five years. George N. Sr. of Fla.; and a brother, AFFORDABLE pleasant country atmosphere. He attended Missouri Valley David C. Burgomaster of New MOST INSURANCE REIMBURSED (near Newark) George N. LOlliS J. SESSO, Ed.D. Epr Doggie Burgomaster Jr., died Saturday, College and received an associate Castle. lean Camp! I degree in sociology from University A service was held June 30 at liCENSED COUNSEWR (Just 20 minutes from Newark) June 26, 1993, at home. The state Psychotherapy • Evaluations • Hypnosis medical Examiner' s Office will of Delaware. He was a 1973 gradu­ Aldersgate United Methodist 253 Saginaw Rd. , determine the cause of death. ate of Brandywine High School, Church. Burial will be in Rt 2, Drummond Plaza #1205 Oxford, PA Newark, DE 19711 Mr. Burgomaster, 38, was an where he was a member of its dance Gracelawn Memorial Park, assistant manager at Rite-Aid band, the Brandywine Blazers. Minquadale. (302) 454-8400 215-932-6980 Pharmacy, Adams Four Shopping He was member of Aldersgate The family suggests contribu­ Center, Wilmington. Earlier, he United Methodist Church, Fairfax. tions to Aldersgate United Methodist Church for use to allevi­ ENGAGED? BEEN HONORE_D? You CAN MAKE THE NEWS. ate world hunger. Engaged? Proud of tht accomplishment of a mtmbtr of your rtltast. Mail to: Tht Post, /53 E. . Chestnut /{i/1 Rd., Newark, DINING GUIDE family? Art you in a local club? Wt welcome your press DE 19713 , or fa.r 737·9019 . Used ~JOY LUCK. Computers Chinese Food To 1'ake Out Like New! P11;o,;;;-.1• OPENHOURS· 570 PEOPLES PLAZA, .1 save up to ,.~nl!!_ 1__ fla~_l_ ,., Mon.·Thurs: 11 :ooam -tO:OOpm GLASGOW NEWARK, DE 19702 70% ~ 1 Frt.&Sat·tt:ooam-tt:OOpm Tel ·(302) 834 2409 Sunday· 12:00 noon-10:00 pm • • - [ Boo • J B TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Financing Available 90 Days Same As Cash FOR SALE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM 56 EAST DRIVE, CHANTILLY MANOR, RISING SUN 36 HACKS POINT RD., - $159,000 w~~~~; New Systems ... Networks . .Accounting .. At one of Cecil County's finest golf-oriented Charming 3 BR , 1 bath, house on the Bohemia River. Multi·Media ... Training ... CAD ...DTP communities. Custom built 3 BR home has 2 full baths Great view, sandy beach w/eightv ft . removable pier. spacious country kite., LA, finished bsmt + attached 2 House has been completely remodeled. New roof, new r------~~-4 , Buy, Sell, Trade, Barter car gar. Enjoy summer picnics on the 16x33 partially elec., deep well & septic sys., baseboard hot water heat. We Deall roofed deck. DIR : At. 272 to At. 274 (at Cecil Comm. Great sun porch & deck. DIR : Rt. 213 to Glebe Rd ., tum College) take At. 274 toward Rising Sun to Chantilly right. Follow Glebe Rd. to Hacks Pl. Rd ., turn right. Blue 1 Lunch Special! :·Dinner Special! 1 SECOND SOURCE Manor, right on Karen Dr. & 1st nghl on East Dr house on right. House on right. For details call 410-658-9032. For sale FOR SALE BY OWNER I llam to 3pm I 3pm to closing I by owners. 41 0-272-8127 307 Ne~

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( * SOCCER • SOFTBALL • LOCAL LEAGUES PosTGAME Newark Gold falls in tourney final Piedmont's seventh inning rally tops Newark By MARTY VALANIA By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITO R

NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR GLASGOW - After five games in three days of oppressive heat, the Newark Gold All-Star team's pitching finally ran out of here has been a lot of talk about gas. baseball being a dying sport. Piedmont scored four runs in the. T seventh inning to pull out a 6-4 win in the Basketball and football were championship game of the Fifth Annual suppose to be the growing sports and Newark Babe Ruth Holiday Baseball baseball was on its way out. Hoops Tourn a ment on a scorc hing Monday and football may very well be afternoon. growing, but baseball is also alive and " We just ran out of pitching," said well. Newark Manager Dave Fellerman. "We Baseball and summer are always had to play five games in three days and it two things that I have associated with just caught up to us." each other. The Fourth of July was After losing to Piedmont 4-0 on always a time to take in a baseball Sunday, th e Gold team topped the Newark game, play a baseball game or wish I Blue All-Stars 12-7 to force a rematch on was at a game. Monday. The double-elimination format This year was no exception. forced the Gold to have to beat the I had a chance to watch just about Hockessin area team twice to win the title. all of the Newark Babe Ruth Holiday The first game saw Newark bang out 14 Baseball Tournament over the hits on its way an easy 11-3 win forcing weekend and can say that baseball is the "if' game. as vibrant as ever locally. The momentum generated in that first The temperature soared near the - .;/" game rout looked as if it would carry 100 degree mark and while most high Newark to victory in the second game. The school aged kids were at the beach, in Gold j umped to a 1-0 lead in the first the air conditioning playing Nintendo inning as Dave Magee scored on Jody or watching television, the Babe Ruth Russell 's si ngle to left field . players (along with the American Newark added another run in the Legion teams playing in their own second inning as Jeff Russell singled home tournaments) were out playing ball. Chris Weleski. In Newark's Babe Ruth Starting pitc her Bobby Fad looked Tournament, the players ranged in age strong through the first three innings from 16-18 years. It's a good age to lim iting Piedmont to just one hi t. judge whether baseball is still But Pi edmont cut the 2-0 lead in half appealing or not. These guys are too wi th a run in the fourth inning. Bill NEWARK POST STAF F PHOTO BY ERIC FINE old to be playing the game because Conway's single scored Coleman Long for their parents pushed them into it. Newark Gold's Dave Magee slides safely into third base in Monday's championship series with Piedmont. See BABE RUTH, 3B .... These guys are out there because they want to be. Amazingly, all the games played were great games. Five of the seven Dunkley drafted by Indiana Pacers games in the tournament were decided in the last inning. That's a By MARTY VALANI~ three-time defending world basketball selected in the draft. champion Chicago Bulls taking There were certainly more big­ sign that the players weren'tjust NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR giving up and going through the him with the 25th pick. Another time names from he ralded motions. It's a dream come true for had him going to the Miami Heat programs that were never chosen. Genuine spontaneous celebration Spencer Dunkley. with the 35th pick. In fact, along with Hartford's marked some of the victories, even in The 6-foot, 1 l-inch University Each time the picks came and Vin Baker, the North Atlantic the first round. of Delaware center was picked by went, the nervousness grew - not Conference had two picks in the Not all is perfect with the world or the Indiana Pacers in the second only for Dunkley but for hi s draft while many conferences such youth baseball, but it's still on the round of last Wednesday's NBA friends and fans as well. as the highly touted Atlantic-! 0 right track. draft. Dunkley was the 51st player "Each time the speaker [the had none. taken in the two-round selection. NBA's ] started a name " It's a treme ndous Ump treated hideously "It's cool," said Dunkley last with the 'S' sound I thought it accompli shment," said Delaware Thursday of his selection while might be me," said Dunkley, who Coach Steve Steinwedel. "Spencer attending a party in his honor at averaged 19.2 points and 12.2 had a lot athletic ability and he As was noted earlier, not East End Cafe. "I was getting rebounds per game thi s past worked extremely hard to get everything is perfect with youth nervous as the second round went season for the Blue Hens. "But where he is. baseball. by; I wasn't sure I'd get picked at when it finally happened I felt "People say he's lu cky . Luck Recently, following a local 13-15 all." better." isn ' t anythi ng more th an th e year-old game, a player and his father There had been much Dunkley should feel good deriva tive of preparation and NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE See POST GAME 4B .... speculation where Dunkley would being one of only 54 players from opportunity. You have to prepare go in the draft. One report had the college and international See DUNKLEY, 48 .... Dunkley celebrates with friends at East End Cafe Thursday. Tins WEEK JN.SPORTS Crush 18-and-under wins first ASA NEWARK AIL-STAR softball tournament championship By MARTY VALANIA of ours, succumbed to the heat during the during the tournament, and a 250-foot BLUE TOURNEY tournament." home run by shortstop Kristen Kayatta. NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR The Crush lost their first game of the Offensively, the Crush were led by the tournament 3-0 to the Niners but bounced The Midway Orange Crush ASA 18 - top fo ur hitters in their order; Brosnahan, BEATEN UNDERWAY back with seven straight vi ctories. and-under softball team captured its first Lipp, Friant and Kayatta. 2B Midway downed the Maryland Tide ll- 3B "We were really carried by the top of tournament title this season with an 11 -5 victory over the Virginia Niners Sunday in 3 in five innings, the Lady Angels (Va.) 9- our lineup," said Friant. "They banged out the championship game of the Southern 4, the Rappahannock (Va.) Rapids 8-0 in a lot of extra•base hits. We are really set up Merchants Tournament in Waldorf, Md. six innings,the Southern Maryland Breeze when they get on base. " The Crush compiled a 7-1 record over 12-1 in five innings and the host Merchants Midway will now tum its attention to PARKS& EAsrEND the two day tournament, which was played 7-2. the Hall of Fame Tournament in Oklahoma in brutal heat conditions. "We got a break in that we won three of City. The team left Wednesday and will Elaine Wright, who went 4-0 over the the games by the slaughter rule (if a team play its first game Friday against the host THROWS is ahead by eight or more runs after five REcI two days, pitched the championship game Oklahoma Clash. for the Crush, who played the 18-team innings)," Friant said. "It really gave our If the team can finish in the top eight of SOFfBAIL PAR'IYFoR tournament with just 10 players. Chas girls an extra chance to rest out of the sun; the 16-team field , it will qualify for the Friant was 3-for-4 with a triple and two to get get more fluids and some food. national tournament in California. singles, Shannon Lipp was 3-for-4 with a "With only 10 players, it was something Other member of the winning team REPORT DUNKLEY triple !llld Laurie Brosnahan hit a triple. we really needed. It was a big key to our include Christine Hetland, Jamie Price, Sue 2B 4B "We played exceptionally well," said tournament." Rust and Trudy McCullough. Julie Geissler Midway Manager Jim Friant. "The girls Midway then downed the New Jersey al o played in the tournament but had to did a terrific job under very tough Pacers 4-3 in the semifinals behind the leave with an injured knee. conditions. Four players, thankfully none pitching of Carrie Narvel, who went 3-1

/ PARKS & REC SOFTBALL

Taylor's stays hot on heels of East End, NEWARK SOFTBALL STANDINGS as of 7/2/93 Blue Division Time Out close to title in Gold Division East End Cafe 27 3 Taylor's Ink 23 4 By CHARLIE REMSBURG (Deco Signs, Pat's Recently, East End ro ll ed past State Line Liquors is 16-11 after Pat's Delivery 19 9 ·········· ······················· ················ Delive ry/Parkline, State Line Newark Auto 16-1, 12-2 and Pat's wins over Crab Trap and Newark State Line Liquors 16 11 SPECIAL TOTHE NEWARK POST Li quors, Schumachers, Taylor's Delivery 14-2, 17-9. Auto. Crab Trap is at 14-13 after a Crab Trap 14 13 East End Cafe and Taylor' ' Ink In k, Time Out Sports and Vision In the 16- 1 game, Matt Bonk 4-3 nudging ofEI Sombrero, which Vision Source 13 14 continued their torrid race in the Source). There's also Glasgow was 3-for-3 with six RBT s. Jim also lost a pair to Glasgow Gulf. Yankee Restaurant 10 15 Blue Division, while Time Out Reformed Presbyterian Church and You can' t steal a base in slow­ Brown was 3-for-4 with three RBls Newark Auto Buffs 7 20 Sports moved close to the title in an apt ly named group, in the 12-2 rout. Against Pat's, Bill pitch softball, but missing bases the Gold Division. Thirtysomethi ng. Baker and Dale McClelland were a may have decided the Gold Glasgow Gulf 5 24 However, in the ewark And how much would it cost a combined 6-for-6 with seven RBis Division race. El Sombrero 3 24 Softball League, it's think trophy sponsor for a softball season? Jt in game one, while Pat Bonk was As listed home team, Scorer's time. roughly $450 4-for-4 with Pub was mi ssing its bases at game Gold Division two homers, time, and under New ark League Newark, perennially, gives for umpires, ALL -STAR REMINDER rules that means forfeiture. Score it trophies for first, second and third $300 for the four RBis Time Out Sports 27 4 leag ue entry and Craig 7-0 Time Out Sports - the game is place fini shed in each divi ion . Next week's issue will include the fee and $200 Callahan under protest. Scorer's Pub 23 7 Then comes the playoffs. Trophies elected All-Stars and selected All-Star more for homered in The bases arrived for game two, Williams Realtors 21 8 are usually awarded to the top three squads for the All-Star games. the 17 -run but Scorer's may have wished they finishers in the c hampionship uni fo rms. So The games (two seven, one three Deco Signs 17 14 it 's a $ I ,000 romp. Brian didn 't as Time Out romped 17-2. tournamen t (top six Blue Divi ion innings if tied) are slated for Barksdale Moondog's Cafe 12 16 plu for a $30 Valania A five-run third decided the teams and top four Gold Division #2 at 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 17. The Margaretten Mortgage 12 17 added a game. With two outs, Tom Mun1y teams). The same is given for the trophy. Newark Post is a part-sponsor of the home ru in si ngled and another walk loaded Schumachers 11 18 consolation tournamen t (bouom S o m e games. the bases. Hits by Rich Burris, GRPC 10 19 four Blue, bottom six Gold). spo nsors only the game. John Hermes and Mark Schroeder 9 19 For the sake of argument , lei's put up part of plated the runs. the fees. Thus, some players may "McClelland's solid pitching, Fair Hill Auto 4 24 say a trophy costs $30. Ni ce size. Burris' single and winning pitch in $20-$30 for the season. clutch hitting (by all) and some Nicely engraved with the sponsor's pitcher Joe Krawczyk's triple Most feel it worthwhile for some good defense, have helped our name w display proudly. Where? keyed a 10 -run fifth. Burris had 100 hours of fun. cause," said East End Manager Newark has six eateries that Mike Brogan. three hits worth seven RBTs. Burris Some sponsors, particularly was 3-for-3 with three RBis as sponsor team with their names East End seeks its sixth straight Gold's third trophy currently to the Blue's East End, Taylor's (Crab Trap, East End Cafe, El cafes, may get money back when Sports beat Thirtysomething 9-6. players "communicate" after games division title. belongs to William's Realtors at Ink and either Pat's or State Line. Sombrero, Moondog's Cafe, Dave Michaloski's Taylor's Ink Time Out won game one 17-1 as over food

air conditioning 1DO's Carton 100's Pack $9.93 $1.09 repaired or These prices do not Include m•nufscturer'• coupon• Marlboro Products :Whiston Products Cambridge. Montclair,_porat~rqcru ·cta· installed now. 100's Kings 100's Kings · 100's Kings Ctno $14.49 $14.19 $13.49 $13.19 $8.82 $8.52 Pocka $1.57 $1 .52 $1 .47 $1.42 $.99 $.94 ~ 1993 FLEER ULTRA BASEBALL- SERIES II- $411.00/BOX CALL ~993 CLASSIC NFL DRAFT- S33.501BOX (302) 594-4585 ~ 7~,/'lt.W 800-843-KEEN THE CIGARETTE OUTLET Mon.· Thurs. 9·7 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9·7 Sun. 12·4 4081 New Castle Ave. 111 Oovemor'a PI-• Oovernora &quare • US Rt 40 • Rt 7 • BNr New Cutle, De. 19720 222

.I juLY9, 1993 •THI N!.WA11 Pm •rllol. 31 NEWARK BABE RUTH (1 f -18) Blue All-Stars fall to Gold Stars in loser's bracket final

By MARTY VALANIA double to right-center. seventh inning to lead the Newark The winners stretched the lead team to a come-from-behind ·················································NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR "My Favorite Pet". a spedal impact edition of the Newark Post, will be a to 7-2 scoring five times while victory over the Elsmere All-Stars. GLASGOW - The Newark batting around in the third inning. Scannell also ·provided keepsake for every pet owner in the Greater Newark area! Chock full of photos Gold All-Stars completed a Dave Magee and Russell each hit Newark's other run with a solo of our readers' favorite pets in action, "My Favorite Pet" will have tremendous broiling day of baseball by home runs in the inning while Scott home run in the first inning. readership and stay in the home for a long, long time. downing the Newark Blue All­ Walter, Scott Kampmann and Jim Dan Clements pitched a two­ Stars 12-7 in the loser's bracket Hassepan (two-run double) each hitter to help the Gold All-Stars to AND THAt•s NO BUlL!! got hits. the victory. final of the Newark Babe Ruth RUN DATE: AUGUST 13 Holiday Baseball Tournament Rick Houck's solo blast over the Sunday afternoon. left field fence brought the Blue Newark Blue 11, Elsmere 9 AD COPY DEADLINE: JULY 30 The heavy-hitting Gold team team within 7-3 but Gold pitcher - The Blue All-Stars stayed alive scored five runs in each of the third Matt Leahy appeared to be cruising in the double-elimination FORMAT: TABLOID WITH and sixth innings and held on for toward the victory. tournament by scoring seven runs MODULAR SIZES the win to advance to Monday's The Blue All -Stars did get a in the last inning to earn a come­ championship game against little closer in the sixth inning as from-behind victory over Elsmere For information, please contact Fern Zamoff or Skip Hollingsworth Piedmont. Rich Jordan ripped the first of his Sunday afternoon in a loser's There were six home runs hit in two home runs making the score 7- bracket game. at 737-0724. Or caJI toll-free (800) 220-33 t t. the offensive game, three by each 4. Jeff Martino led the Newark team. The Gold team had lost to The game, however, was team with two doubles and three Piedmont 4-0 earlier in the day's decided in the bottom of the sixth RBis. Elsmere led 9-4 going into winner's bracket final, while the as the Gold erupted for five more the last inning. NEWARI< POST Blue rallied to down Elsmere 11 -9 runs. Chris Weleski singled, Leahy to stay alive in the tourney. doubled and Walter hit a three-run "It's a good win for us," said home run to provide the hits in the Gold Manager Dave Fetterman. inning. "This is the type of hitting I Four hits, including Jordan 's thought we had on this team and second homer of the game, off a 1 1 we finally broke out." relief pitcher led to three runs as The Blue jumped to a 2-0 lead the Blue got back in the game. I ~ 0AMBROSI0 (3) LOCATIONS I Leahy came back to the mound s in the top of the first inning. Back­ to-hack singles by Todd Meredith to shut th e door on the Blue, and David Renn were followed by however. 1993 993 PLVMOUT a sacrifice fly by Chris Halling and "Matt did a real nice job for us," a squeeze bunt by Keith Magaw to said Fetterman. "He threw strikes CHRYSLER SUNDANCE plate the runs. and did well. He's been our The Gold answered in the number oue pitcher all year." Cli\ICORDE bottom of the inning with two runs of its own. John Bush started the Newark Gold 3, Elsmere 2 - rally by reaching on an error and Kip Scannell was the hero the Kip Scannell singled to left field. Gold's opening win on Saturday. Both scored on Jody Russell's The catcher hit a two-run single with two outs in the bottom of the REGULAR SEASON GAMES Kip Scannell had a double. Feralloy 8, DeiTrans 6 - $ Bobby Fad drove in three runs with Artisan's Savings 2, a pair of hits to lead Feralloy to a DeiTrans 0 - Willie Shahan victory over De!Trans. Feralloy's hurled a one-hit shutout for Frank Williams had a triple, Andy Artisans, striking out 13, to give

Manning tripled, and Corey Loper Artisans a win over DeiTrans. John 1 and John Bush both had a double Bush went the distance for 1993 PLYMOUTH for DelTrans. De!Trans, losing the game on two j ACCLAIM unearned runs. The win moves K-B Cubs 9, Newark Toyota Artisans to within a half gameof 8 - Joe Briggs' clutch hitting and the first-place Cubs. briliant defensive work at shortstop helped the first place Cubs edge Newark Toyota 11, Newark Toyota. Rich Jordan went Wilmington Trust 4 - Brian the distance for the Cubs, and Reamer pitched a complete game helped his cause with a double. to lead Newark past Wilmington I The Cubs' Dave Maichle doubled, Trust. Newark's Todd Meredith 1993 CHRYSLER 1993 JEEP as did Newark's Brian Reamer. had a big day, going 3-for-4 with a pair ofRBis. LEBARON GRAND Artisans Savings 17, CONVERTIBLE CHEROKEE Schagrln Gas 3 - Willie Shahan STANDINGS and Dave Renn both drove in four runs as Artisans' blasted Schagrin Blue Division Gas. Shahan was 4-for-4 on the day, including a home run. Renn K-B Cubs 9 2 also homered, as did Schagrin's Artisans 9 3 Jeff Lewis. Newark Toyot 7 5 Schagrin Gas 0 II Reybold Homes 14, Feralloy 5 - Chris Weleski drove in three runs to lead Reybold to a Gold Division come-from-behind win over Feralloy. Bret Reynolds and Reybold 11 · 0 Weleski combined to hurl a three­ Wilm Trust 4 7 hitter, with Weleski striking out DelTrans 2 8 five in two innings of relief work. Feralloy 2 8 Reybold's Jeff Russell tripled and

'92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE - 4 dr., dk grn, 6 cyl, aulo. ac, ps, pb, '91 NISSAN STANZA 4 DR - Charcoal, gray cloth , 6 cyl. aulo, ac, po, '89 FORD RANGER XLT P/U- Maroon, 6 cy1. aulo, ps, pb, ac, cruise, pw, pi, tilt, cruise, p-seat, am/fm cass., moonroof, rear defroster pb, pw, pi , tilt, cruise, amlfm cass, moonrool, rear defroste r amllm. cass, rear defogger, roof rack. '92 NISSAN PATHFINDER · 4 dr. • blk, gray cloth. 6 cyl, 5 spd. ps , pb, '90 FORD ECONOLINE CONY. VAN 150- Tu·tona gray, gray clolh, 8 '89 MERCURY SABLE SIW • Goldllan clolh. 6 cy1 , auto, ac, pw, pi, ps. pw, pi, tilt, amlfm, cass, rear defroster cyl, auto, ac, ps, pb, pw, pi, lilt, cruise, amlfm, cass, roof rack pb, cruise. am/lm cass. rear defogger. roof rack Piedmont scores four in '91 PONTIAC GRANO AM -Blk, gray clolh, 4 cyt, aulo, ps. pb, pi, tilt, '90 JEEP WRANGLER ISLANDER· Yellow!blk top. gray Clolh, 6 cy15 '89 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 2 OR -Blue, 6 cyt, auto, ac, ps, pb. tin. cruise, amlfm case., rear defroster spd, ps. pb, am/fm . cass. blk convertible cruise, amlfm, cass, rear defroster, roof rack '91 DODGE DAKOTA· Blue, blue cloth, 6 cyt, 5 spd, ps , pb, am/lm '90 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME- 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto. ac. ps. pb. pw. pi, '89 DODGE OMNI 4 Dr - Ll. blue, 4 cyl. eulo. pb, am/lm. cass, rear cass., blue cap seventh to win title game lilt, cruise, p--seat, arnlfm cass, rear defroster defogger 91 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SIW- Blue , gray cloth, 4 cyl, aulo, ac, ps. '90 EAGLE PREMIER 4 DR - Ll. blue, gray clolh, 4 cyl, aUio, oc, po, '88 FORD RANGER XLT P/U • TU·Ione blue , 6 cyl, 5 spd, po . pb, pb, amlfm, rear defroster pb, pw, pi, tilt, cruise, amlfm, roar defogger anVrm casa . It was a good series." '91 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX XSE - 2 dr, charcoal gray cloth, 6 cyl, "90 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER- 4 dr, 6 cyl. aulo. ac. ps, pb, pw, pi, .... BABE RUTH, from 1B auto, ac, ps, pb, pw, pi, tilt, cruise, p.. saat, amlfm cass, rear defroster '18 CHEVROLET BERETTA • 2 dr, white. 6 cyl, auto. ac, ps. pb, lilt. cruise. 1111. p-seat. amllm cass, vinyl lop. rear defroster '91 TOYOTA CAMRY OX SIW - Charcoal, gray clolh , 4 cylaulo, ps, pb, cruise, am/lm caos. rear defogger The tourney was also a prelude "90 BUICK CENTURY SIW - Charcoal, blue clolh, 6 cy1 , aula, ac, ps, the run. pw, pi, ac. lill. cruise, am/lm cass, moonroof. r/defrosler. r/wlpar. roof '88 DODGE CARAVAN SE • Ll. blue. 4 cyl . auto, ac, pb, ps, amllm rear to the state championship series on rack pb , pw, pi, tilt, cruise, amlfm caBS, rear defogger, roof rack defogger, roof rack '90 MERCURY SABLE - 4 dr, maroon. 6 cy1, aUla, ac, ps, pb, pw. pi , Piedmont tied the game in the July 23. The series will match the "91 GEO STORM - 2 dr, blue , gray clolh, 4 cyl , 5 spd. ac, ps. pb, '18 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 • 2 dr, dk. blue, 6 cy1, ac. ps, pb, pw, top of the fifth on a run-scoring am/fm, cass, rear defroster till. cruise, p-seal. amllm cass. alrbag. raar defogger pl. tl"·cruise . p-eeal. amllm caos. rool mel< best of the two Newark All-Star '91 FORD ESCORT- 4 dr. sedan. red, gray clolh. 4 cyl. aulo. ps. pb. "90 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 OR • Black, gray clolh, 6 cy1. 5 apd. ac, po . 'II CHEVROLET CELEBRrrY • 2 dr, " blue, 6 cyl, auto . ac, ps, pb. lin, infield single by Jeremy Bond. ac, cruise, amlfm, cass, rear defroster pb. Ul~ cruise. amllm cass. rear defogger, roof rack cruise, amllm. rear defroster teams with the best of the '90 BUBARU LEGACY 4 DR- While, blue cloth, 4 cyl. aulo. ac, ps. pb, '89 HONDA CIVIC- 4 dr, dk blue, 4 cy1, aUio, ac, ps, pb, pw, pi, am/lm, '88 EAGLE PREMIER 4 DR - Blklgray cloth, 6 cy1, auto, ac, ps, pb, pw, The Gold, however, looked to Piedmont and Elsmere teams. pw, tih, amlfm, rear defroster cass, rear defroster pi, tilt, cruise. p-aea~ rear del rosier have regained control with two '88 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED • 4 dr, maroon, 6 cyl, aulo, ac, ps, pb, '86 CHEVROLET CUSTOM C·10 P/U- Gold, 6 cyl, 3 apd, pb, am/lm runs in the bottom of the fifth. Newark Gold 11, Piedmont 3 - pw, pi , tl~. cruise. p-seal. amllm case. sunroof. rear defroslor. root rack cass Brian George, who singled, scored "87 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE • 4 dr, whhe, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, ac, pw, '86 DODGE CARAVAN SE • Blue, 4 cy1, auto, oc . ps. pb, pw, pl. ~n. ALL FOR THE Newark announced early that it pl. 1111. crulae, am/lm, roadslar top. luggage rack cruise, am/'lm , cass, rear defroster, rear wipe r, roof rack on Magee's sacrifice fly and '87 FORD ESCORT 2 DR - Maroon, 4 cyl. 5 opd, po. pb, pw, amllm '86 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR - 6 cyl, aulo. ac, pa, pb, 1111, RVICE : would be a long Monday afternoon cass, moonroof, rear defroster Weleski drew a bases-loaded walk cruise, amllm, cess , rear defroster in the hot sun. '871SUZU TROOPER· 4 dr, 4wd, maroon, 5 spd, ps, pb, arnlfm cass , • Trade • Current to score Scott Walter. '85 FORD TEMPO 4 DR- Dark blue, 4 cyl, aula, ac, ps, pb, am/lm rear defroster, rear wiper, rool rack Values Interest Piedmont went down in order in The Gold All-Stars, needing to '87 DODGE CARAVAN LE SIW- Dk blue, 6 cyl, aulo, ac, ps, pb, pi, '85 DODGE CARAVAN SE - Redwood grain, 4 cy1, aUIO, ac, po, pb, cruise, am/rm, rear defroster, rear wiper cruise. amllm, rear defroster, rear wiper. roof racl< Rates the sixth but strung together five win two games, scored four runs in the first inning on their way to an '87 DODGE CARAVAN LE SIW - Blue/gray clolh. 6 cyl., auto, ec, ps, '85 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 - 2 dr. blue. 8 cyl, auto, IC, ps, pb, • Monthly Payments hits in the seventh inning off of a pb, tilt, cruise, p-seat, am'tm cess, rear defros ter, rear wiper, roof rack amllmcaos 1 1-3 romp to force a seoond game. '87 FORD MUSTANG GT CONY. -Black. gray cloth, 8 cyl . 5 spd, ac. • Lease Payments tired Matt Leahy and Magee, both '85 TOYOTA 4X4 P/U ·Blue, 4 cy1, 5 spd. pb, am/fm cua. p11 , pb, pw, pi, cruise, p-aeat, arrVfrn eass. • Credit Information of whom pitched games Sunday. Singles by Jim Hassiepen and "87 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR - Maroon, 6 cyl, aula, ac, ps, pb, '83 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER · 4 dr, 8 cy1. aUla, ac. po. pb, pw. pl. Chris Weleski knocked in three of pw, pi, tltl, cruise, p--seat, rear defroster ' 1111, cruise, p-saa ~ amllm, vinyl lop. roar defroaler • Warrently Information "I guess I picked the wrong "88 FORD BRONCO II - 2 dr, 4>4, tu·lona. 6 cyl. auto, ac. ps, pb. '84 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 4 OR ·Sliver, 4 cyl, IUIO, pb. am/lm, rear people to come in," said Fett.erman. the four runs. Hassiepen would anVfm, caaa, rear defroster defrosler later score on a steal of home as 'II PONTIAC T·1000 - 4 dr. blue, 4 cyt, outo. ac. pb, ps. amlfm, casa . '82 CHEVROLET Z-28 CAMARO • Dl< Blue, 8 cyl, 5 spd, ac, po. pb, VII. "We just didn't have anybody left. cess, rear window Bobby Fad did a real nice job for Weleski got caught in a rundown five innings and then we went to between first and second. the relief and it didn't work." The cushion was improved to 6- Nevertheless, it was a fine 0 in the fourth inning as Dave tournament with five of the seven Magee hit a RBI double and Jody games being decided in the last Russell singled home Magee. inning. Five more runs in the fifth "It was a great tournament," inning sealed the first-game • Fetterman said. "There were a lot victory. Back-to-back doubles by of close games and I'm happy with Waleski P.nd Matt Leahy started the the way our team played. They inning. Tim McGaughan walked ,.. battled back after losing the first and Scott Sizemore singled to 1a game [4-0 to Piedmont] and looked continue the rally. Magee and • real strong. We just came up short. Russell followed with back-to-back triples to push the lead to 11-0. PACt 48 1 Till: N~'.llK I'm I jVLY9,1995 Friends, fans come to East End to honor Wizards fall 2-1 to Raleigh, remain in second place Dunkley before center leaves for pros Although the Wi zards fell 2-1 Flyers on July 17 in a match to Raleigh Friday night, the team which may determine home field By MARTY VALANIA the second round of the NBA draft started playing here, he couldn't work ethic. retained their hold on second advantage for the first round of last Wednesday. Thursday he was even shoot foul shots," said Katz, a place. the playoffs which will begin at NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR "More than anything, Spencer's in town to celebrate with Blue Hen season ticket holder and success is a tribute to Spencer and Raleigh went on to lose to the end of July. "Congratulations Spencer teammates and friends. long-time regular at the games. all the effort he 's put into making Charloue on Saturday evening to Delaware travels to fifth place Dunkley." "It's good to be among friends," "We had always hoped for the best himself better," said Newark High keep Delaware in second. Richmond Friday night and to the for Spencer; but it's stili a shock to The Wizards will host the Baltimore Bays on Saturday. That's what the message was on said Dunkley as he accepted the Coach Jim Doody. "Even in high think that he got drafted. the marquee outside East End Cafe accolades from his fans and school he put a tremendous amount last Thursday. teamm ates. "It's a great feeling." "There's 17 people here at East of time and effort into learning the End that are season-ticket holders. And that was the message that Dunkley, after coming to the game. He'd stay after practice We 've watched him for live years. East End owner Ri ch Katz was United States from every day working on his game. SPORTS BRIEFS We felt this was a way we could trying to convey last Thursday Wolverhampton, England, played "The one thing that I think we thank him and show him how night as he threw a party in his senior year at Newark High. did do at Newark, was get him much we apprec iate him." Dunkley's honor at hi s Newark Many in the crowd had seen him used American basketball - to the Summer field hockey camps slated re taurant. play then. None could have While many fans were surprised fact that basketball is something predicted such a great basketball at the progress Dunkley made over you have to work at six or seven Dunkley, a Newark High The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is future. the years, those th at know him best student for his senior year, was days a week. accepting registrations for the summer field hockey camp July 19-23 never doubted his dedication or his selected by th e Jndiana Pacers in "I remember when he first "I j ust th ink it's great [that at William Penn High. The camp will run from 9 a.m. to noon and Dunkley was drafted]. Especially, costs $40. Registration deadline is July 12. For more information call when you consider five years ago, 323-6418. BLACK BEAR STRUCTURES he was a soccer player." .------For Dunkley, getting drafted County wrestling camp scheduled "Nobody Builds It Better Than The Bear" was the culmination of many years of lon g hard work. His basketball Now is the time to make The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is numbers were a testament to the accepting registrations for its 18th wrestling camp which will run from tracks to Black Bear for progress - from 2. 7 points and 2.8 • Available in July 26-30 at William Penn High. The camp, under the direction of great values on sheds, rebounds his freshman year to 19.2 ovals, octagons & Jack Holloway is for youth ages 8-17 and will operate from 6-9 p.m. gazebos & garages. points and 12.2 rebounds his senior Cost is $45 and registration deadline is July 12. For more information rectangles season. call 323-64 18. · • Variety of sizes, & Some think, that with a new coach in at Indiana, Boys and girls basketball camps scheduled options that Dunkley has a chance of making the Pacers' roster this season. Some think that he may The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is have to spend a year or two accepting applications for ist summer basketball camp at St. Mark's playi ng in Europe before he is fully High. The camp, for boys and girls ages 8-18, will frun from July 19- Since 1971 ready for the NBA experience. 23. The camp will operate from 6-9 p.m. Cost is $40 and deadline to register is July 12. BLACK· BEAR Most, however, think that construction somewhere along the line, Dunkley STRUCTURES will be a good NBA basketball Summer volleyball camps slated • Wide range of I N C player. sizes, styles and "I'm just going to go out and The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is • New Castle Farmers Market currently accepting registrations for two volleyball camps in July. The colors Rt 13, New Castle, DE play as hard as I can," Dunkley said. "Eventually, I' II be in the camps for grades 6-10 will be held at Springer Elementary School the • Fully assembled Friday & Saturday •2 & 3 car garages week of July 12-15 and Glasgow High the week of July 19-22. Both 302-328-1804 NBA. also available camps will operate Monday-Thursday from 8:30a.m. to noon. "I'm closing the book on an old • Rt. 272 goal and am ready to start a new 10 miles north of Conowingo one." Carpenter's Grand Slam camp schedule 717-548-2937 . $50.00 OFF ANY GAZEBO WITH THIS AD! (all locations) A ll of his fans are look in g forward to reading it. Carpenter's Grand Slam U.S.A. has announced its schedule of baseball, softball and basketball camps. Baseball camps are being offered on a weekly basis from June 21-July 16 at various sites throughout the state. There will be two camps at the Newark National WE BUILD • WE SERVICE Little League complex. One will run from June 21-25 and the other will be from June 28-July2. Cost is $125 per week. WE GUARANTEE There will also be a softball pitching clinic at Delcastle Rec from OUR WORK & PRODUCTS July 12-15. To sign up or receive a detailed brochure, call738-5588. .,,

, · YOUTH BASEBALL SCORES

Neal's Senators clinch a second-round playoff spot by winning two Wants you to spend the out of their last three games. The Senators came back after a loss to beat Bank of Delaware. summer in your pool! The Senators will play McDonald's in the second round

Senators 28, Bank of Delaware 12 - Adam Campros was the winning pitcher of the five-inning game. Michael Dills had two hits that accounted for five RBis. Nik Focht collectd four hits and an RBI to add to the victory.

Senators 13, Bank of Delaware 8- Tom Salvucci struck out 11 batters to help lead the Senator's to the win. Antoine Smith had two extra-base hits and Evan Guilfoyle also had two doubles, one with the bases load for two RBis.

DON•T BUY A POOL TILL YOU CHECK Dunkley's drastic improvement OUR QUALITY AND PRICES!! leads to second round selection ...... DUNKLEY, from 1B in high school. "He's made huge steps each and be ready to take advantage of year," said Jim Doody, Dunkley's the opportunity when it comes. coach at Newark High. " He's Spencer certainly has done that. played beyond the expectations of "All you ever want is an everybody and, because he's still opportunity and Spencer has it." relatively new to the game, he 'II Dunkley' s play improved get better." dramatically from his freshman Dunkley starts work on his new year. goal when he travels July 12 to In his first season the native of Indianapolis for a preseason camp. Wolverhampton, England averaged "I'm just going to go out and 2.7 points and 2.8 rebounds a play hard," he said. "Eventually, I game. Those numbers grew to 7.6 know I'm going to be playing in and 8.9 his sophomore year and theNBA. 10.7 and 8.8 his junior year. "Hopefully, in a few year, I'll But it was his senior that got be making a big contribution and everyone's attention. helping the Indiana Pacers to the Not many people could believe NBA championship." that he was the same person that came to Newark for hi s senior year Umpire accosted by player, parent after youth league game ...... POST GAME, from 18 have to deal with the heat and loud-mouthed parents. These verbally and physically attacked an games can't take place without umpire they weren't happy with. umps and this kind of treatment The fatli ~ r sat there and egged just drives people from the job. the kid on saying to let the ump YOUR LOCAL Why would anyone want to put Your Satisfaction swing so the family could sue him up with such garbage? AAA·1 POOLS for everything. FAMILY POOL Is Guaranteed Anyone involved in such BUILDERS WITH Eventually, the player lost behavior should be kicked out of 726n30 PULASKI HWY. (RT. 40) • BEAR, DEL. control and swung away. 40 YEARS the league for good. This is ugly-hideous behavior. It The umpires shouldn't have to EXPERIENCE (302)328·7722 shouldn't be tolerated at all. put up with it and neither should The umpires are people who anyone else in the league. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #4 MY A.D. , 1993 Tax Parcel No. 09-030.30-173 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 1104 Cedarwood Lane, being lot no. 118, section 1, as shown on a plan of Christiana Village, as said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 2489, more particularly bounded and described according to a survey by MCA Engineering Corporation, Civil Engineers and Surveyors, dated March 4, 1975, to wit: BEING the same lands and premises which Charles Dana Sutcliffe and Melanie M. Shockley, by their deed dated June 6, 1989, recorded in the Office aforesaid at Deed Record Volume 880, Page 287, did convey unto Charles Dana Sutcliffe and Melanie M. Sutcliffe. Seized and taken in execution as the prGiJerly of CHARLES D. SUTCLIFFE, MELANIE M. SUTCLIFFE, A/KIA MELANIE M. SEKORA, AND SHERIFFS SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA .. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #3 MY AD., 1993 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 0800010103 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with 2,1993. the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek May 31,1993 Hundred, New Castle County and State of SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware, being Lot No. 1411 Block A, also known By virtue of a writ of VEM #13 MY A.D., 1993 as No. 2102 St. James Churcn Road, on the Plan of TAX PARCEL NO.- 09-021.40-120 Del park Manor, as prepared by Van Demark & ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece, or parcel of Lynch, Inc., Civil Engmeers and Surveyors, of land, with any buildings thereon erected, known Wilmington, Delaware, dated July 12, 1956, and 210 'D'GD rn ~ rnw ©GD 00\':7@ [!, rn !JJ as Millbrook Road, Brookside Park, White Clay recorded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in Houses For Sale LH AFFORDABILITY Creek Hundred, New Castle County, and State of and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Plat BIG 10 room house. garage, Delaware. Record Iv, Page 19, and being more particularly 5 ACRE RANCHES near 4 lanced yard & swimming pool l SAVE BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES bounded and described as follows, to-Wit: beautiful lakes . Great in­ $BB ,2500. that Newark Building and Supply, Inc., a Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which vestment opportuniyt. Fan­ ANCHOR REALTY , INC . corporation, by certein Deed dated September 1, Richard A. Green, divo:!d man, by Indenture tastic retirement. No credit 41 0-39B-4B77 1954, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of check. CNiner wi ll fin ance. Ca ll Mike 410 39B-9332 bearing date the 4th day May, A.D., 1967, and Total price $2990. $500 Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in recorded in the Office for Recording of Deeds in down . $75/mo. (1) BOO Deed Book C.z.Yolume 55, Page 518, did grant and and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed 223-4763 . Melby Real TO convey unto l:i/L Development, Inc., in fee. Record W, Volume 78, Page 49, did grant and Estate. ADVERTISE Seized and taken in execution as the property of conver. unto Richard A Green and Betty Lee Green, BUILD YOUR OWN HOME SIL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. his w1fe in fee. NOW I No downpayment on TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE Seized and taken in exe tion as the property of Mil es materials; bel ow YOUR AT TIME OF SALE. FRANCIS D. FERRAR AND SHARON E, market construction financ­ MAY31,1993 FERRARI. Jermaine L. Grier ing. Ca ll Miles Homes to­ SERVICE SALE TERMS OF SALE: 10 DOWN AT TIME OF JoAnn Grier day. ("I) BOO 343-2BB4 ext SHERIFF'S Petitioners By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #42 MY A.D., SALE. BALANCE DUE 0 OR BEFORE AUGUST 1. CALL np 719,7/16,7/23 1.900 2,1993. MAY 31, 1993 11-..:..__:__:.____ _ Waterfront home . 3 car 9ar­ Tax parcel nos. 08-007.30- 131, 145, 147, 149,156, ageon 4.9ac. 900ft of pnme 398-1230 158, 159,160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168,169, NOTICE OF waterfront. We ll protected 1-800-220-1230 SHER.IF1'S SALE DIVORCE ACTION beach . 410 2B7-2399. Long Distance MD/DE 170,171, 172, 173,174,175, 176,177,178,179,180,181, By virtue of a writ of ~V FAC #21 MY A.D., 182,183, 185,186, 187,188,189,190,191,192,193,194, TO: CLAIRE C. TRIPLETT, 1993 Respondent 195,196 TAX PARCEL NO. -18-018.00-091 -and- FROM: Clerk of Court - ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Divorce New Castle Tax parcel nos. 08-012.10- 164. 165, 166, 167, 168, land with the buildings thereon erected, known as (fiUCT1101N AUCTION 169,170,171,172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179,180, County JOHN E. 912 Aster Avenue, Collingswood, Newark, New TRIPLETT, Petitioner, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189,190, 191, 192, Castle County, Delaware. 193,194 has brought suit against AUTO REPAIR SHOP SERVICE BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises you for divorce in the ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with which Alan W. Southmayd and Shirley A. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Family Court of the State ', ' ·. l ' / ·' .• ... · the buildings thereon, situate in Mill Creek Southmayd, by certain Deed dated the 29th day of PUBLIC fiUCTIOtt Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware being of Delaware for New April, A.D. 1988 and recorded in the Office of the Castle County in Petition SATURDAY, :. lU~~ - t known as Piersons Ridge Subdivision, which plan Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, ·. ,· .JJ..9.l :.(10 AM MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 2 is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Delaware, in Deed Book 695, Page 267, did grant No. 891, 1993. If you do 7 PM • 46 GUNS • 7:30 PM 44 DOLLS not serve a response to J and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm and convey to Ronald L. Corbett and Faith Ann ioo_ - ~iliit', \~~!#~ ··st., ·· 46 GUNS- RIFLES - SHOTGUNS- NEW & USED No. 10171, being more particularly bounded and the petition on 44 DOLLS- DANBURY - FRANKLIN MINT Corbett, in fee. Petitioner's Attorney KENNETI/SQ.UARE, PA described as follows, to wit: Seized and taken in execution as the property of PORCELAIN - COLLECTOR SERIES BEING a part of the same lands and premises LINDA SHOPLAND Rotary floor lift 7,000 lb above, sun Inspector 111 NORMAN ROCKWELL REPRO OF RONALD L. CORBETT AND FAITH ANN P.O. Box 1489 LIFE MAGAZINE COVER DOLLS which Philip W. Pierson alkla Phillip W. Pierson, CORBETT. IM analyzer, Snap-On floor lilt, Amoco floor lift, Wilm., DE 19899 Van Orman flywheel grinder, 5 HP air compressor. PARTIAL LISTING OF GUNS: New - Mossberg model 550 Ruth P. Marshall afkJa Ruth L. Marshall f/kJa TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 12 ga. semi, new Savage 775A 12 ga. ribbed semi, new Ruth L. Pierson, Williams S. Pierson and or the petitioner if OX/acetylene welding outfit, ATD bubble wheel SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST Mossberg 3000 12 ga. pump, Ma~in & Winchester 30-30 Katherine F. Pierson alkla Catherine F. Pierson by unrepresented, and the balance, Snap-On wheel balance (computer), lever action model 30A, 94, 336, Savage model 24V 2,1993. Court within 20 days deed dated Mall, 1990 and recorded in the Office of MAYS1,1993 Coats tire changer, FMC brake lathe, glass beader overunder 30-30/20, H&R 20 & 12 ga. single shot, Mossberg the Recorder o Deeds in and for New Castle County, after publication of this (Snap-On), Franklin 60,000 heavy duty shop 402A 22 cal. , lever action, Savage 110E 270 cal. bolt action Delaware in Deed Book 1026, Page 155 did grant SHERIFF'S SALE notice, exclusive of the press, floor operated air jack, hydraulic floor jacks, w/scope, British Enfield MK I 303 sport rise, Remington and convey unto Quaker Ridge, Inc. a corporation date of publication, as battery charger (Snap-On), Snap-On roll cart, B&K mil itary 30·06 bolt action, Spri ngfield 1898 30-40 Craig, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #33 MY A.D., required by statute, this Mossberg 410 single bolt act ion, new · Maverick 68 12 ga. of the State of Delaware, in fee. Decker drill sharpener, front end alignment set up, 1993 action will be heard Lincoln electric welder, Waekon cooling system pump ribbed, Japanese ri lles · military some w/scopes, Seized and taken in execution as the property of Tax Parcel Number: 09-038.30-190 without further notice at Mossberg 340BD 22 rifle bolt, Browning BPS 12 ga. ribbed QUAKER RIDGE, INC. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with analyzer, Waekon cooling system analyzer master pump. Winchester 120 12 ga. pump, Wesl Point Savage TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF the buildings thereon erected, situate in White Clay Family Court. kit , tire pressure gauge, Doorman nut & bolt 179E 12 ga. pump, Winchester 190 22 cal. semi. w/scope. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST collection, assorted tech manuals, specialty info. Ma ~ i n rifle s & shotguns, 2 Mossberg SOOA 12 ga. pump Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of 11 _n_:p_7_1_9 ______2,1993. Delaware, known as 130 Aspen Drive, being Lot books, waste oi l tank (275 gal.), Doorman PARTIAL LISTING DOLLS: Norman Rockwell repro dolls by Danbury Mint & others series of 4-Gone Fishing - No MAY31,1993 No. 137 on the record major lan"d development plan NOTICE OF assortment, thermostat line, antifreeze (275 gal. SHERIFFS SALE DIVORCE ACTION tank) , AC set of gauges, AC vacuum pump, AC Cavities · Little Girl and lhe Dolly, Red Cross series of 4. of Summer Hill, as said plan is of record in the TO :SHERISE Rockwell. Stepping Out. Prom Night, Crewe l, Crochet, By virtue of a writ ofVEM #7 MY A.D., 1993 Office for the recording of Deeds in and for New R1 2 scale , freo n scale, shop vacuums, Snap-On RACHAEL PARTIN, cylinder balance tester, 50 ft. air hose, carburetor series of 4 · Baby"s 1st Step, Baby"s 1st. Christmas. TAX PARCEL NO.: 08-044.40-133 Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm Record No. Precious Moments. Wedding Day. Fairy Princess, Dynasty, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Respondent parts tank, shop brooms, snow shovels, water tub Clown, Magical Expression, American Doll, Antique 8878, and being more particularly bounded and FROM: Clerk of Court - land, with any buildings erected thereon, known as described in accordance with a recent survey by for checking-tires, 3 ton long ram jack (trans jack), Heritage, 7 Avon Dolls, 4 Cabbage Patch, etc. 4601 Limestone Road, Mill Creek Hundred, New Divorce mop & bucket, extra hand exhaust holder, COLLECTIONS FROM 2 DIFFERENT COLLECTORS Zebley and Associates, Inc., professional land New Castle County Castle County, State of Delaware. surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated April pneumatic grease gun, 90 weight gear lube pump, TERMS: CASH, CHECK. AUCTION HELD AT: BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES CHRISTOPHER shop oil filter wrenches, battery water tester, MIC, VISA • DISCOVER HUNTER'S SALE BARN, INC. 13, 1990, as follows, to-wit: REGINALD PARTIN, antifreeze tester, Snap-On clock, assorted test RESTAURANT ON GROUNDS RT. 2711 • •1D-Ii58-6400 that MID ATLANTIC REALTY INVESTORS 1983- BEING the same lands and premises which RISING SUN, MD 21911 Petitioner, has brought leads, muffler clamps, ball joint Inspection gauge, Vl L.P by certain Deed dated the 5th day of January Glasgow Pines Construction Company, also known YOUR AUCTION FAMILY: NORMAN E. HUNTER, CAl 1988 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of as Capano Construction Company, a Delaware suit against you for di ­ sit down brake service creepers, Industrial exhaust CAROL A. HUNTER, CAt • RONDA L. HUNTER Deedst..in and for New Castle County, Delaware, In vorce in the Family fan, brass cabinet (Weatherhead), small bulb line, c:w /np 7/9 SHOWING: All DAY MON. 8:30AJH PM Corporation, by their deed dated April 30, 1990 and Court of the State of Deed Hecord 616, Page 158, did grant and convey of record in the Office for the Recording ofDeeds, in rotors, points, fuel line, oil pressure line , welding unto PATRICIAN TERRACE APTS, L.P., Delaware for New Castle rods, several rolls of wire, 6,000 lbs, jack stands, and for New Castle County in Deed Book 1030, Page County in Petition No. defendants herein. 349, granted and conveyed unto Michael 0. waste fluid buckets, come along, assorted mag Seized and taken in execution as the property of 1143-93, If you do not wheel we ig hts, ARO water separator, orange Carrington and Jayma S. Carrington, husband serve a response to the !NIBI~It IUC11tal PATRICIAN TERRACE APTS., L.P., A motor carts, flex ible exhaust hoses, floor and wife. petition on Petitioner's squeegees, tune-up cabinets, lift drain, Snap-On DE LAW ARE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Seized and taken in execution as the property of TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE Attorney deluxe creepers, alignment tie rod wrench, Snap­ SAT., JUlY 10, 1993 • 9:30 AM MICHAEL 0. CARRINGTON AND JAYMA S. MARTIN A. SCHA­ AT TIME OF SALE. CARRINGTON, HIS WIFE. On floor light, 120mm bench vices, adapters for MAY31,1993 GRIN cooling system, dust pan & brush, shop trash RT. 1 &. 272 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1218 MARKET STREET SHERIFFS SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST cans, catch all pan, fire extinguisher, oil NO'ITINGHAM, PA By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 4H7 MY A.D., WILMINGTON, DE dispensers, gates belt measure, Colum bia 2,1993. ITEMS INCLUDE: Round oak table, Royal 1900 MAYS1,1993 19801 Industrial bench grinder, pneumatic brake bleeder or the petitioner if unrcp­ w/assorted adapters, Snap-On spring compressor, Daulton Christmas plates, Coca-Cola cooler, B\RCEL #08-060.20-106 Michael P. Walsh ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of resented, and the Court fuel filte r line, hose clamp line, assorted distributor antique oak store counter- Cochranville P.O. Circa Sheriff land with the buildings thereon erected, known as within 20 days after pub­ caps. condensers etc., fly wheels, assorted 1890, Craftsman s• planter~o i ner, Craftsman 12" 102 Longview Drive, Newkirk Estates, Newark, Sheriff's Office lication of this notice, chemicals, used engines & cylinder heads & band saw, 15• 1 HP drill press, bench grinders, Wilmington, Delaware exclusive of the date of much, much more. MEC600 10 & 12 ga. reloaders, torpedo heater, New Castle County, Delaware. new Glastec oval rub, garden tools, viet. photo BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises np 712,719 publication, as required E. & HARRY WHITESIDE, JEFFREY W. album, RR lanterns, maple vanity, BR & DR suites, by statute, this action AUCTIONEERS will be heard without childs fum . games & toys, glass violin holders, (215) 932-2114 wooden butter press, old cookie jars, tinware, further notice at Family AU-2368-L • 4TH GEN. SERVICE YOU'RE A WINNER Court. splint basket, tin childs hose, 30 pocket knives, np7/9 straight razors, antique clevers, 100 pes. old ... when you advertise your Ironstone, 1920's watch fob , squirrel , choc. mold, YARD SALE Eldreth blue dec. pottery, milk cans, scale in the w/welghts, 1934 World's Fair beer adv., dolls, United Meth. Church · Oxford plates, Marx trains, Newark Post/Cecil Whig hi-chair, leather sofa bed, exercise equip., Philco Classifleds refrfg., Westinghouse dryer, Kitchen Aid dishwasher, misc. glass, china, hardware, luggage, tools, baseball cards, marbles, etc. Items from Janes United Meth . Church yard sale, Rising Sun, MD . Over 500 box lots II TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WAD • Affordable • Quality Buill BBQ CHICKEN, BAKED GOODS, POTTY tOwner Managed JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE • AUCnONEER 215-932·2114 • AU-2368 • Convenient Location Auctlona, Appralaela, Removal• cw 7f7, n 719 PAC£ 68 . TilE NEWARK p ST . j ULV9, 1993 932-9090 THE MEW HoRNER MoToRs/JEFFREY o·AIVIBROSIO 932-9090 WITH JEFFREY D'AMBROSIO 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

INI UM TRADE' -'---"~ Back By Popular Demand!-~

Nice Economical Sedan SALE PRICE 59,995 YOUR DOWN PMT. 52,000 $1,995 5 OUR MATCHING REBATE 2,000 OR Auto., Air, 7 pass., •s,sss Wagon $3,995 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER RS I 992 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Low Low Miles Family Sedan $3,995 1988 OLDS CUTLASSS/W Great Summer Very Clean, Work Car One Owner

SALE PRICE $10 ,995 $13,495 $3,995 $5,495 YOUR DOWN PMT. $2 ,000 $2,000 OUR MATCHING REBATE $2,000 PER OUR MATCHING REBATE $2,000 MO.* $&,995 OR $9,495 ·OR 1992 SUNBIRD CONV. 199! CHEVY CORSICA

Top of the Line $7,495

The Original Sport Utility SALE PRICE $13,995 SALE PRICE $12,995 $8,495 YOUR DOWN PMT. $2,000 YOUR DOWN PMT. $2,000 OUR MATCHING REBATE $2 ,000 PER OUR MATCHING REBATE $2,000 PER MO.* MO.* $9,995 OR $8,995 OR Dump Stake Body, Loaded Laredo, 19k mi. Low, Low Miles 1992 LEBARON CONV. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO $10,495 $16,995

$15,995 SALE PRICE $13,995 $2,000 YOUR DOWN PMT. $2,000 •FREE TANK OF GAS. We will match your downpayment, cash or trade, of up to $2,000 on all1993 or 1992 GM Program Cars in stock. Payments on $2,000 OUR MATCHING REBATE $2.000 1992 & 1991 models based on 60 mth. finance at 7.9% APR . 1991 and older prices reflect minimum trade amount. Tax & tags addnlonal. No PA sales $11,995 $9,995 OR tax to out of state qualified buyers.

,J r r JuLY 9, H:J93 • Tm: 260 272 276 Houses Unfurn For Rent Townhomta & Condos Garden & Lawn E•rtevllle-2BR country home. Mc)Wtr·Bolen . 36". 11 hp B&S Lg kl ldlen wn:P. lR, den Ba1r- 2rela req, muatlikedoaa. engine. A· 1 ahape. $400. la undry room , 1 y, ba $300/ mo . Call 302 410 398-9534 altet 7pm. fenced yard. $600/mo. Sec' 836-0243. R ~dlng Mower-MTD , 8hp B&S dep & ref req'd. Call MOTEL ROOMS engine. A-1 shape. $350. 4pm-8pm, 410 275-8207. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS -·410 398-9534 alter 7pm. 41 0·392·9623 Elkton Helghta·2BR ranch. 302·658-4191 332 AIC, large fenced yard . North Ealt & Elkton. Alford­ $600/mo. + sec dep. Avail able budget motel units . Miscellaneous 8/1 . 410 398-0341 after $85. No dep req'd. 410 5pm weekdays, any ti me 287-9877 or410 392·9623. BA I ~AMA CRUISE-S days, 5 weekends. nights. $239 per couple. MOTEL ROOMS & Due to corporate cancela· Elkton·llrge 3BR ra nch. Cus­ tiona, open to the public. tom buill 2 car gar. Kitchen EffiOENCY APARTMENTS 412 439-5127 ext 919. fully equipped. $925/mo. + utils. Ret & sec req'd. No BAHAMA CRUISE· 5 days/4 pets. Avail Sept. Call 410 nights . UNDERBOOKED I 398-2026 . W1ahere & Dryer1-Kenmore. MUST SELL II . $279 per $98 each. 17 cu .ft . Frost couple. limited tickets. 407 276 free refr igerator. $145. All 767-8100 Ext 3405 Mon· 266 in exc cond. 410 398-9282. Fri, 9am-10pm. Office Space For Rent Townhomes & Condos KILLS FLEAS! 322 Bu;• ENFORCER Flea Killers OVER 800 POOLS TO CHOOSE FROM! COMPLETE Furniture tor r :M~ts . home & yarrd. Guaran­ Elkton-North Street Prole•· Elkton 1,.1.3BR, 1 y, ba end teet:l effectiv e! Available at 11 11 slonal Plaza 11 15 sq It of office unit w/security fence in Oaletown Hardware DOVE space. Available immed. 410 backyard. $500/mo. + utils. ABSOLUTE CLEAR~CEI 2:'!0 Peoples Plaza 287·8888. Avail 8/1. 410 398·6827. Furniture Rentore of AmertCI PACKAGE FRA Clearance Center 336 LEGAL NOTICE Sofas ...... trom $149 Otllce Furniture & Equipment ------!living Rm Tables .... from $20 Starting At CITY OF NEWARK 4 PC Bedrooms .. .. .lrom $199 0Ytlr 200 deak1, chairs , fi le DELAWARE lamps ...... from $20 cabinets, aedenzas, from ...... New Bedding Sets .. from $99 $10-up. We can deliver. COUN CU.. rur.l!. .1 J..L'IIG AGENDA Office pieces ...... from $20 Newark Stationers, 165 E. July 12, 11198 ·8P.M. living Rm Groups .from $299 Ma in St., Newa rk. 302 I . SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF AL· and much much morel 733-0987. Hours: M·F, LEGIANCE · Making Quality Affordable 9-5pm; Sat, 10-Spm . 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR Mon. to Fri. 9 to 9 COUNCn.APPROVAL: A. Regular meeting of June 28, 1993 Sat 10 to 8 Sun 1,1 to 5 342 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Route 13, Airport Plaza Produce MEETING: New Castle DE, Nex1 lo BJe None 302 325-5555 BLUEBERRIES 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & NO SALES TAX ICon tract liq· Red Raspberries & Peaches , BIDS: uidators, Delaware's largest Pick Your Own A. Contract 93-16,~,1993 Street Improvements furniture distributor goes SPRING VALLEY FARM •5.0RDINANCE~FORSECONDREADING& public. We contract w/ Fit 1 at Conowingo MD PUBLIC HEARING: manufacturers nationwide to Weekdays 7am-8pm None. liquidate bedding, furniture & Saturdays 7am-4pm RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE accessories. New merchandise Closed Sunday ·•6. 410 378·3280 PLANNINGCOMMISSION/DEPARTMENT: arriving daily. None HUGE SAVINGS! •, On duPont Highway just south 362 7• ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile Yarrd/Garage Sales A. BilJ 93-15 • An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, pass split. Mon-Thurs 11am· Finance, Revenue & Tuation, By Authorizing the 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat - -~!'!"!'!!'!~~!'!"!'!!'!!!! Issuance of Revenue Anticipation Notes~,Series of 10am-6pm, Sun 12·4pm. 4 pc Perrt'VIIIe-1811. Penyvllle Rd. 1993, of the City of Newark in a Maximum bedroom: chest dresser, mlr· Multi-fam ily. July 10, 9-?. Household items, baby Aggregate Principal Amount of $2,450,000 and ror, headboard $178. 4 drawer stuff, toys, dothes, more. Authorizing Other Necessary Action 12nd. Reading chest $48. 4pc sectional $438. 7/26193) Full size sleepers starting at 8. ITEMS SUBMI'M'ED FOR PUBLISHED $218.Bedding:twin$88set,lull AGENDA: $98 set, queen $128 set, king 402 $248 set. Bunk bed w/inner Busllness/Trade Schools A COUNcn. MEMBERS: spring bunkies starting at $169. None. Daybeds starting at $68. B. COMMITI'EES, BOARDS & COMMIS- BRING AD FOR FREE GIFTI 13ARTENDING SIONS: 302 328·7002 1·2 Week Classes 1. Appointments (5) to Board of Business We sell what we advertise! Job Placement Assistance License Review- 3-Year Terms 302·652·1170 2. Appointment to Newark Parking Authority - 5-YearTerm 3. Appointment to Personnel Review Committee LEGAL NOTICE LE1GAL NOTICE - 3-Year Term 4. Resignation from Planning Commission - IN THE COURT Y.N THE COURT District 3 OF COMMON PLEAS OFICOMMONPLEAS 5. Appointment to Planning Commission - FOR THE STATE F~R THE STATE District 3 OFDELAW ARE ouF DELAWARE 6. Appointment to Community IN AND FOR / IN AND FOR Develof?ment/Revenue Sharing NEW CASTLE COUN NE~ CASTLE COUN- AdVIsory Committee TY TY C. OTHERS: IN RE: CHANGE J IN :kE: CHANGE OF None. NAME OF NAMCE OF 9, ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA Tanya Charwan KY01NG SUK DUFFY A. Council Members: P:t;~~~:~~~~ Petitioner(s) *B. Others: (Time Limit 20 Minutes) TO Tanya '1?0 10, SPECJALDEB\RTMENTAL REPORTS: Carter KYOING SUK HONG Rt 40 A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: NOTICE IS NbTICE IS HEREBY 1. Recommendation re Open Space Purchase GIVEN that GIV:EN that KYONG on Paper Mil Road Charwan Bishop SUK DUFFY intends to 2. Approval of Municipal Street Aid Report to present a Petition to the pres•ent a Petition to the for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1993 Court of Common Pleas Coull:'t of Common Pleas B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report for the State of Delaware for t'Jne State of Delaware and•for New Castle in and for New Castle • OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT to change her County, to chan ge her NEWA~< POSTCLASSIEIEDS: The above agenda is intended to be followed, but name to Tanya Charwan nam•e to KYONG SUK is subject to changes, deletions; additions & modifi­ Carter HONG e cations. Copies may be obtained at the CitY Tanya C. Bishop Kyung Suk Duffy Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. Petitioner(s) Petitioner(s) 1-800.. 220~ 1230 np7/9 np 7/9,7/16,7/23 np 6/ 25,7/2,7/9 LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the properties listed AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $134.00 FROM: Curtis Howard FROM: Wilfredo WHERE: 700 blk. W. 5th AGE\tl'CY: WPD FROM: Anth ony Ramirez below were seized for Violation of Title 16 of the DATE SEIZED: 4/3/93 WHBRE: -WPD WHERE: Simonds Dr. Pager #002878 AGENCY: WPD Willia m s WHERE: WPD AGENCY: WPD Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can ARTICLE: $180.D7 DAT:~ SEIZED: 4/27/93 DATE SEIZED: 10/14192 AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 4/26193 WHERE: WPD establish that the property was forfeited by an act or ART:tCLE: $135.00 ARTICLE: 1984 Ford FROM: Rick Scott WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 5/4/93 omission committed or omitted without their FROM: Robert Austin Pick-up Reg. C41386 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $55.00 j DATE SEIZED: 517/93 $75.00 ARTICLE: $67.00 knowledge or consent may apply for remission at AGENCY: WPD FROM: Eric McManus VIN ARTICLE: $76.50 WHERE: WPD the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture AGE,NCY: WPD 2FTEF25Y3ECA02552 DATE SEIZED: 2/18193 WHERE: WPD FROM: Daniel FROM: Patricia Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons DATE SEIZED: 4/93 Wlfl ~ RE: 900 Blk. N. ARTICLE: $1,244.00 FROM: Ronald Pechickjian Thomas desiring to contest the forfeiture of assets seized ARTICLE: $119.00 Poplar FROM: A. Roberts & McQueen AGENCY: Newark PD AGENCY: WPD pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section DAT:E SEIZED: 5/3193 K. Parsons FROM: Puree! Joyner AGENCY: WPP WHERE: Newark PD WHERE: WPD 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil FROM: Jose Gonzalez ARTlCLE: $1,147.00 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD AGENCY: WPD DA'TE SEIZED: 4/4/93 ARTICLE: $50.00 petition in Superior Court within 45 days after the WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 4/21193 ARTICLE: $283.00 date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is WHERE: 400 blk W. 7th FRO.M: Patrica DATE SEIZED: 2/20/93 DATE SEIZED: 5/4/93 ARTICLE: $57.00 FROM: Alfred Triplett later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the DATE SEIZED: 4/18193 Wagner ARTICLE: $5,165.00 ARTICLE: $235.00 FROM: Isaac Lloyd AGENCY: WPD requirements for filing a civil forfeiture petition. ARTICLE: $54.00 AGE:NCY: NCCPD FROM: Josephine AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD Wlll~RE : 300 Mathea Av FROM: Daniel H olla nd FROM: Patrica Wagner FROM: Dywine WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 5/4/93 FROM: Nathaniel FROM: James DATE SEIZED: 5/10/93 Pechickjian AGENCY: NCCPD AGENCY: NCCPD Dawkins DATE SEIZED: 5/27/93 ARTICLE: $70.00 Jamison Johnson ARTI CLE: $50.00 AGENCY: Newark P.D. WHERE: NCCPD WHERE: 300 Mathes Av AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $845. 00 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: WPD WHERE: Newark P.D. DATE SEIZED: 4/16/93 DATE SEIZED: 5/10/93 WHERE: 3rd& FROM: Zackerias WHERE: 400 blk W. 7th WHERE: WPD FR01M: Marc Tipping DATE SEIZED: 414/93 ARTICLE: Motoral ARTICLE: $50.00 Franklin FROM: Christopher Owens DATE SEIZED: 4/18/93 DATE SEIZED: 10/8/92 AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $283.00 Pager H183140 $230.00 DATE SEIZED: 3/20/93 Woods AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $230.00 ARTICLE: $90.00 WHE RE: NCCPD FROM: Elmer White ARTICLE: $102.00 AGENCY: DNREC WHERE: 26 Wincester DATJ ~ SEIZED: 4/22/93 FROM: Miguel AGENCY: DSP FROM: Keith WHERE: DNREC Road FROM:' Norman FROM: Yauroin Evans ARTI CLE: $471.00 Santiago Dickerson WHERE: DSP FROM: Cedric DATE SEIZED: 6/22/93 DATE SEIZED: 614/93 DATE SEIZED: 5/13193 Spaulding AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: Newark P.D. AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: P ager ARTICLE: $565.00 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD Shackelford FROM. Maurice WHERE: Newark P.D . WHERE: E.Lake St. ARTICLE: 1988 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: Thritl.way DATE SEIZED: 3/28/93 Hendrickson DATE SEIZED: 4/93 DATE SEIZED: 5/1193 Mercury Del Reg. FROM: Anthony FROM: Derrick WHERE: 400 blk W. 7th AGE,NCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $143.00 PC94645 DATE SEIZED: 4/14/93 ARTICLE: $151.00 ARTICLE: $260.00 Alva rez Chambers ARTICLE: $55.00 DATE SEIZED: 4/18/93 WlflCRE: 127 J . ARTICLE: $101.00 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: NCCPD I FROM: Amy Rangnow FROM: Richard Peters FROM: David / FROM: Floreen Oliver Ches1tnut Crossing WHERE: WPD WHERE: NCCPD FROM: Thelonioua AGENCY: WPD DAT,li: SEIZED: 3111193 AGENCY: Elsmere P.D. AGENCY: NCCPD McDowell FROM: Trevie BurrelJ DATE SEIZED: 6/1193 DATE SEIZED: 5/21/93 Jones WHERE: WPD ARttdLE': $900.00 WHERE: 1012 WHERE: 3116 New AGENCY: Newa.rk PD AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $677.00 ARTICLE: $100.00 AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 411193 Kirkwood Hwy Castle Av WHERE: Newark PD WHERE: WPD I WHERE: 300 blk. E. ARTICLE: $358.00 FR9JM: Samuel DATE SEIZED: 10/15/92 DATE SEIZED: 3/12/93 DATE SEIZED: 5/26/93 DATE SEIZED: 4/16193 FROM: Floyd Hunt FROM: William Stepp 23rd Street ' Mantegna ARTICLE: $90.00 ARTICLE: $322. 00 ARTICLE: Pager ARTICLE: $110.00 AGENCY: WPD AGE NCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 3110/93 FROM: Eric Ingram AGE:NCY: NCCPD WHERE: WPD WHERE: WPD ARTICLE: $218.86 AGENCY: WPD ~RE : Carpenter FROM: Sandra Wa nner FROM: Jane FROM : Arthur FROM: Dino Waller DATE SEIZED: 6/8/93 DATE SEIZED: 5/1 V93 WHERE: WPD ­ Plaza AGENCY: Elsmere P.D . F la nniga n Gatewood AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $248.44 ARTICLE: $122.36 FROM:; Johnny Lewis DATE SEIZED: 4118193 DATE SEIZED: 2/10/93 WHERE: 1012 AGENCY: NCCPD AGE NCY: WPD WHERE: WPD AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $5,296.00 ARTlCLE: $83.00 Kirkwood Hwy WHERE: NCCPD WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 3/29/93 FROM: T. Reed & FROM: Ralph Ceasar WHERE: 1200 blk. DATE SEIZED: 10/15/92 DATE SEIZED: 3/93 DATE SEIZED: 612/93 ARTICLE: $59.00 J. Boyd AGENCY: WPD West Street FROM: Miguel Burgos FRO.M: Mark Sterling ARTICLE: $50.00 ARTICLE: $358.00 ARTICLE: $90.00 AGENCY: NCCPD WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 3121193 AGENCY: WPD AGENCY: NCCPD WHERE: 100 Rose Lane ARTICLE: $449.00 ARTICLE: $59.00 WHERE: WPD FROM: Maude Brown WHE.:RE: Lark Av & FROM. David King FROM: Gilberte FROM: Abkeba Seeney AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 6110/93 DATE SEIZED: 3111193 Route40 AGENCY: DSP Mounier AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD ARTICLE: $1,988.00 FROM: Antonio FROM: Antonio Cruz ARTICLE: $186.00 DATI~ SEIZED: 3120/93 WHERE: DSP AGENCY: NCCPD WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 412/93 Rosario AGENCY: WPD ARTI.CLE: $126.00 DATE SEIZED: 9/18192 WHERE: NCCPD DATE SEIZED: 5/20/93 ARTICLE: $320.00 FROM: Dittmar Brady AGENCY: WPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Lemuel Sima ARTICLE: $277.00 DATE SEIZED: 517/93 ARTICLE: $232.70 AGENCY: NCCPD WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 3115/93 AGENCY: WPD FROM: William Lewis ARTICLE: 1989 Ford · FROM: Vincent Joquin WHERE: 107 Maryland DATE SEIZED: 5/4/93 ARTICLE: $379.00 WHERE: Vanderver Av AGEN CY: NCCPD FROM: R. Forrest & Mustang PA AHL1187 FROM: J abour Tabron Ave nue ARTICLE: $2,551.00 AGENCY: WPD WHERE: NCCPD AGENCY: WPD DATE SEIZED: 318193 T. Wellington DATE SEIZED: 6/9/93 WHERE: WPD FROM: Al phonso WHERE: WPD FROM: Freddie ARTICLE: $239.00 DATI!: SEIZED: 8/29/92 AGENCY: DRBA FROM: Alexis Outlaw DATE SEIZED: 412/93 McCrae DATE SEIZED: 5/24/93 ARTICLE: Diamond Cummings ARTICLE: $4,206.00 WHERE: DRBA AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $56.00 AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: $100.00 Ring AGENCY: WPD FROM: Demetriue DATE SEIZED: 4/1193 $1,248.00 WHERE: NCCPD WHERE: WPD Lightner FROM: Pamela ARTICLE: $5,000.99 WHERE: WPD FROM: Anthony RidleJ DATE SEIZED: 4/8193 DATE SEIZED: 9/15/93 AGENCY: WPD Thoma a DATE SEIZED: 5/10/93 FROM: Derek Daniels FROM: Darryl Hill AGENCY: WPD ARTICLE: Pager ARTICLE: Gold 'Theth WHERE: WPD AGENCY: NCCPD FROM: Mark Lloyd ARTICLE: $293.00 AGENCY: S myrna PD Donna Dun n WHERE: WPD DATE SEIZED: 2fl4193 WHERE: Del. Motor AGENCY: DSP WHERE: Smyrna PD AGENCY: WPD FROM: Chelsea Outlaw DATE SEIZED: 5/4193 FROM: Kevin Smith ARTICLE: $U.t00 Inn WHERE: DSP FROM: David DATE SEIZED: 3119/93 WHERE: WPD AGENCY: NCCPD ARTICLE: $193.00 AGENCY: WPD DATE: SEIZED: 412193 DATE SEIZED: 3119/93 Rodriguez ARTICLE: Jewelry ARTICLE: Food Stamps WHERE: NCCPD WHERE: WPD FROM: Ropr ARTICLE: $271.00 ARTICLE: $171.00 AGENCY: WPD $378.00 $8,977.00 DATE SEIZED: 4JB/93 FROM: Ellezer DATE SEIZED: 1011/92 Middleton WHERE: WPD Pager 2 Beepers ARTICLE: $1,618.00 ARTICLE: $635.15 AGENCY: WPD RodriguiS ' FROM: Tyrone Wilmer DATE SEIZED: 5/9/93 Cellular Phone Telephone np 7/9 PACE 8 13 • TilE NEWARK PosT • jutv!l, 1993 402 8 · Business/Trade Schools s Boats Autos Licensed Practical Nul"'tl for Housekeeper. Apply in person uoage Aapen, 1979. Slant 6, lincoln Continental , 1984 . PIT evens . learn Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, progressive psychiatric fa - Comfort Inn, 1120 S Col- 19ft. 350 . Mere Inboard, 2dr, auto . As Is, runs. $325. Designer series . 2 tone tips, gels , pedtcures, ality. Full & part time with lege Ave, Newark DE 410 658-3583 . blue. Full power, 80k miles . des ign . (1) 800 479-HAIR . custom tratler, mag wheels . comprehensive benefits 19713. Exc cond . Low hrs . MUST Plymouth Vol11l1 , 1979. Runs $3500 . 410 592-6680. Start a new & exciting carter package. Startmg salary up 1 ~S:-t ----:-1-,-d-- ed-:-ed--h--,-1 to $21 ,646, plus cash dtffe· rong a ~ ne to e P SELL. $13 ,900/b.o. 410 well . Inspe cted in '92 . Pontiac Grand Am LE , 1990. In hair design. Learn perm•· 885-2460, eves. Ask for $500/b.o. 410 392-9489, lv 2dr, pis, plb, air, am/fm nent waving, aculp tured renllals tor six mator holi- wheel c air bound lady , 2 days , weekends, evening & times during day, once dur- louis. msg . cass. Asking $6000/b.o. nalla, ha ir coloring, akin care nighnt shifts . EOE . Contact in g eve. Greenfield Apts. 862 410 398-6756. & man!· Jrlng. Roberta lnsll· 302 836 9179 lute of Hair Design. Aber· Joan Wtlson, Upper Shore ' · deen, MD. Day & evening Community Mental Health 434 824 Autos Under $5000 866 classes, financial aid avail Center, 410 778-6800 , ext Part-Time Marine Equip/Supplies Autos-Antiques lor those who qua lify. (1) 800 126. Ford Muatang 5.0, 1988 . 479·HAIR. Op tlclan·PIT Experienced . PART TIME Terrace Clea ner-PIT; Sat, Sun Anchor-Uaed Danforth Mark Many extras . $4900. 30 2 Chevy 55 2dr , hard top, com­ Fl exible hrs at our Newark HUMAN RESOURCES II. 351bs. $65. Call 41 o 378-0921 . pletly restored . $13 ,000 . & Mon , early hours. Con­ 302 368 -3407 after 6pm or 412 & Wtl mington offices . Send ASSIST ANT tact Larry at C.J.'s Terrace, 398-9362 weekdays after Ford Mu11ang LX , 1987. 4cyl , Employment Services resume to Vtsion Center of 6pm. 5spd , loaaed , air, amlfm lve msg. DE , 1308 Delaware Ave, Cecil Community College has a 41 0 885-2203. Wilmtn gton, DE 19806, part-time 30 hour per week cass, 1 -owner, many new Chevy Camaro 69 Conv erti· par ts, high mil eage. INTERNATIONAL Ann: Business Manager. opening for a Human Resour- ble. Big block, frame off ces Assitan t located at the 436 Harley Davidson FLT Tourg­ Great starter car. Asktng re storati on , lmmacualte . EMPLOYMENT-Make up lide, 1983. All original. E; xc $2000 . 401 392-0548 after to $2000+/month teaching Regist ered Nurses for prog- North East Campus. Hours are Persona l/Beauty Services $13 ,000/best offer . 302 ressive psychtatric facility. Monday-Frtda y 9:00 a.m. to cond. $6200/0.B.O. 3·02 5pm or lv msg . 454 -9858. basic conversational Engl­ 428· 7346, days or 4-10 Ish abroad. Japan & Tat­ Full & part time with com- 4:00 p.m. Starting pay $8 .25+ Olds·Cutlass 1988 Cierra. Ford Falcon , 1969. 2dr. Needs prehensive beneftts pack- per hour depending upon Hairstylist-PIT. Small Newark 398-8087 aher 4pm. wan. No previous training salon. 302 368-8553 . Suburb condition I 86K mi, body work . Cell 410 required . For employment age . Startin g sa lary expertence . Honda Night Hawk 650, 19:a5. ps , pb , pi, AC, cruise . 398 -9534 after 7pm . $29,142, plus cash diffe- p · d rtf Garage kept, low milo es . 854 $3250 . 302 737 -2577. program call : 206 632-1146 ren"ti als for stx maj'or holi- nmary uttes are suppo or 442 NEWARK Rambler American , 1965 . ext J8967 . $39 .95 tee human resources lunctton in­ Exc cond . $1500/b .o. 4-10 Auto Parts/Accessories Plymouth Sundance, .1987. days , weekends, evening & eluding handling applicants, Restaurant 658-6478, evens . New trans, runs good. Ask­ (refundable) . IT'S A "GOODIN" Sspd, 2dr, sunroof & air. ing $1000 . Will trade for nighnt shtfts . EOE. Contact processing personnel data, Suzuki·850GL, 1981 . Fedder 118k miles . $1200. 410 Need A Job? Or Need Worke rs? Joan Wil son, Upper Shore provrding benefits information, $100,000 Per Yr. Part a for 1969 Mustang $3000 of pre 1982 baseball The Job Clu b, Inc. Cook·PIT & Dietary Alde·PIT Fairing Kit (wrap aroutnd Coupe. Doors, trunk lid, 658 -3576 . cards . 410 392 -4183 Communtty Mental Health c 0 m p 0 sing ads 1 Apply in person 8am-4pm After 30 yrs in franch ise indus­ windshield etc), fiberglms 120 E. Ma in St., Elkton, MD 21921 Center, 410 778-6800 , ext correspondence & solv ing try, this ts only solid business back window & fenders . antyime. 410 ·392-6006 to Newark Manor Nurstng trunk & removeable saddle Call Jim, 410 287-2831. 864 126. problems . Typ ing at Home, 254 W. Main St. , under $30K l\le seen that's bags , Mag wheels . 1 60 -65wpm. PC software to in­ Newark, DE . 30 2 NOT a plaything. Req uired by owner . $800 . 410 Autos Over $5000 868 430 clude WordPerfect & LOTUS or 731 -55 76. Federal Law. Traini ng pro­ 827-76 11. 860 Four Wheel Drive Medical/Dental QuaHro Pro. vid ed. Limited territorie s. Call Autos Under $1000 Acura-Legend, 1989. 4 dr, Howard Johnson's Restaur· Mr . Dix at 404 641 -7601 . Suzuki RM250, 1992. Exc Requirements include High ant on Rt#896 in Newark cond . Extra racing parts. auto, 19,000 miles . Mint -Ford Bronco 111988 XL T, 4x4. Head Nurse-FIT needed to 432 School Diploma or equivalent DE, is looking for outgoing SODA & JUICE ROUTE $2500/b.o. 410 378-34.74, Chevy Monza , 1976. Runs . cond ition . $21 ,000 . 302 New tires, AC, pmlfm, take charge of out-patient Miscellaneous plus computer training & secre­ & energetic people to fill the Own & operate your own soda 410 676-0139 . Needs work. $700/b.o. Call 737-3739 . brown & tan. $6000/bes t hemodialysis unit. Experi­ tarial sk ills. Must have 3 years following positions: As sis­ machines . New route to be 410 658·9831. ChevyCamaroRS, 1990 .305, offer. 302 453-0420. ence necessary. Flexible related work experience. developed · your area. Invest­ Yamaha Blaster, 1991, 4 All Type$ 01 Jobs tant Managers, Line Cooks, wheeler. $1300/b.o. 410 Ford Country Squire SW, auto w/OD, air, p/s , p/b, hrs , exc working environ­ Prep Cooks, Waitstaff & ment from $7000 to $14,000. plmirrors, rear window de· The Job Club Inc. Respond by sending resume & 378-3474 , 410 676 - 01 : ~ 1976. towing pkg, low mi­ 876 ment, benefits package . 120 E Main St Elkton, 21921. cover letter immedtately to: Head Cashiers . Flexi ble (1) 800 344-325 1 ext 4117 . leage, engine needs work . frost, am/fm stereo cass, Vans Call 41 0 392-4350 to sche­ 410 392-6006 . Cecil Community College hrs, FIT or PIT, good co . Tired of Working For Some· $150/b.o. 410 275-8129 af­ tint windows, tilt, cruise. dule interv iew. benefits available. Apply 806 . $8195. Call 410 392-3397. Friendly Home Parties now Office of Human Resources one Else? A ground floor ter 4:30pm . Chevy Step Van , 1982. Good Community Cultural Center within. Phone calls ac­ position with the next Net­ Motor Homes Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully cond . $2500 . 410 Naed ho/p writing your ad? has openings for Demon­ cepted between 9·1 Cam . Ford Escort, 1985. 2dr, auto Look for tips on the first strators. No cash invest­ 1000 North East Road work Marketing GIANT can trans, p/s, plb, air. Body loaded. Auto , Hops. Exc 398-4t>40 . our 302 368 -1635. be yours. High income po­ page of classified or give us a ment. Part time hours with North East, MD 21901 Granville Micromini Motor decent, runs ok. $600/b.o. cond. Asking $7100 . 410 GMC Van· ~, ·~as=-.-=c-us.,.to-m-,.iz-ed""'.-:A:::II call at 410 3g8-1230. We'll be full time pay. Two catalogs, Equal Qw~JitJl i ~ Em~oy~r WFIHN tential. Work FIT or PIT. No Home wiToyota Chassis, 410 392·5477. 275-8847 10:30am-8pm. inventory , no bookkeeping , power equip. VB, ale, ami glad to help/ over 700 items. Call ( 1) 800 Ou~ i fied miflOft!es are 446 1987 . Fully equ ipped. Ford Mustang, 1970 BOSS no exp nee. Call today, 609 Generator, roof air, new fm cass. 93,000miles. 488 -4875. EncOJr aged to ap~y . Sales 302 . Original matchin g Many xtras . $4,895 . 410 327-0515. awning w/other extras. ILow LEGAL NOTICE numbers. Red/black int , mileage. Bed in rear. 17 398-3395. Auto Salesperson (2) Poten­ VENDING ROUTE : Earn a 4spd , Shaker hood, in dash good living , priced to sell mpg, 2 gas tanks. $15,000. LEIN HOLDER SALE Yamahl Virgo, 1982. 7500 tial ea rni ng s of $3 0,000 41 0 398-0625. tach, front spoiler & rear mi les . $1000 . 410 -$40,000 1st year. Major medi· quick ly. (1) 800 284-VEND . DATE: AUG. 25, 1993 spoiler, 391 rear, restored. 392-3791' cal including dental plan . 1;:::=::=::=====::;; 810 TIME: !O:OOAM $15,500. 410 592-6680 . Casual env ironment. Wom en PLACE: lill ELKTON RD., DIRECT 0 R Y encouraged to apply. Will trai n Campers NEWARK, DE 19711 the ri ght cand idate. Mr. Parrilla ITEMS FOR SALE 713 733 748 at 410 398 -3600 for appt. Child Care Lawn Care/Landscaping Repairs & Remodeling Prowler (Lynx)-1990 24ft . Op­ 1988 EXCEL · Vin# QUALITY FORD tions Include: Air, nnicro­ 56 Pulaski Hwy, Elkton KMHLA21J5JU255908 wave oven, carpet, stereo, 1984 Econoline ·Yin# CHILDCARE: AuPa lrCa re ACE HARDWOODS P & L POWERWASHING Retai l/Sales Perman ent FT freezer (separate from re· cultural exchange. Exper­ Firewood Summer Special Deck Restoration 619 1FTEE15YOFHA 79272 sales person. Jewelery frigerator) , cable hoo·k-up, 1986 S-10 • Vin# Auto, 2 door, air, roof rack, ienced legal European au­ $75/cord, split & delivered Commerclsi'Res/dent/s/ sa les expereience re ­ Entertainment full awning. Please call410 pa irs. "Average Co st 410 287-3021 Free Est 410 398-0755 398-9892, 1GCCS14R4G2131212 R. defroster, AM/FM stereo cassette. quired. Send resume to: 1985 Grand Prix • Vin# $170/week: Government 116 E Main St Elkton , MD BARNEY'S BALLOONS Bar­ approved, local counse­ 2G2GK37 A6F2214673 4.0 litre, 6 cyl. #33-165 BUNKER HILL 750 ' 21921 for confidentual in· ney's dinosaurs & baby 818 lors. Call DC regional of­ Nursery & Landscapes, Inc. Septic Service terview, aHention J.M.S. friend for parties , deliveries Power Boats 1969 Cutlas • Vrn# fi ce , Patrician Cowan , 703 & concerts ! 302 654-5806. 336679M278792 549 - 7498 or 800 Visit Our Garden Center Telemarketer wi llgh1 office •Free consultation & estimates duties. Salary + bonus in· 1975 Step Van ·Yin# 4-AUPAIR . Lad le s Allerallons Wedding Carver, 1977 2511 Santa •Cruz . CPY255Y305527 •Design, installation & centive. Middle aged pref'd . 624 233 MerCruiser. FG , Flying , . , ' _j I 1 yr guarantee gowns, dresses, slacks, ski rts, 1980 Regal· Vin# 725 coats , shortened , re line d. (1) 800-669-3883. Mortgages & Loans Bridge, dual station con­ •Grading & seeding trols, sleeps 4, lull galley, 4J47AAG160388 Furniture Repair Appts only Ref Save Ad Mrs. 1986 Peugeot· Vm# Landscape Designer On Slllff Schiller, 30 2 366-8241. 454 loaded w/many extrats. In WE BUY MORTGAGES & VF3BA11Y3GS395425 750 N. St. Augustine Rd. Truck Drivers Tru st Deeds. Did you sell water, runs great. $7000 . ~ Uncover your older furniture's Chesapeake City, MD Call Jeff, 410 392-5!185. 1984 Celebrity • Vin# 760 property? Receiving pay­ 2GlAW35XlE1133073 hi dden beauty . Have your valu­ 410-755-6019 • 302-378-3228 Tractor Trailer Drivers to haul ments? Why wai tl Fast. Grady Whlte-1984, 1911. Twin Suving All of MD, DE & PA Upholstery 1988 Tempo ·Yin# able pieces refinished & re­ wheat & straw. Full or part CASH NOWI Any size • console. 175hp OMC: VO. time . Must have good driv­ nationwide. Great prices. Less than 30 hrs. Like 1FABP23X1GK182871 stored . 1983 Reliant ·Yin# Doug Lucas 410 658·2163 FAIR HILL LAWN Re-Upholstery, Slip Covers ing rec ord . Ca ll 410 Call (1) 800 659-CASH new . Many extras . A:sking """ ~ 1P3BP26CODF113869 Free In-home Estimate MULCH $20/yd & Custom Made Draperies 778-6412 or 410 778-1965, (2274) . MoRTGAGE BUY· $12 ,500 . Call 302 Del ivered By Bob Dishier evens . I:RS OF AMERICA. 234·1720 after 6pm. np 719193 731 ___4;.;.1.;..0..;.3.;,.9 8;...;·2;;..4.;,.72;;.... __ , Old World Craftmenship at dis­ Household Repairs counted prices. Samples orough t to 748 yoo r home, day or night. Repa irs & Remodeling D & D Harris 302-995-6646 Home Improvements All fasis of construction & re­ EXTERIOR CLEANING FAVORITE ·PET CONTEST Res . & Com. TO MY inodling, licensed & insured . 410 392-4095. Bradley's Power Wash ADVERTISE Lic'd in DE & MD YOUR Clean Your Attic 410 275·8613 With A Classilied Ad/ 302 322·6139 SERVICE A 3 line ad for 1 weak is FREE Hardwood Floors CALL for any 1 item priced at $100 or Installed I Stained 398;1230 les s/ Give us a call, 4 10 Old n oors Sanded & Finlslu!d HI00·220·1230 WI .t:ASH!!.. 398-1230. Donald G. Varne• & Son•, l11c 302-737-5953 Long Distance MD/DE FEAI"URE A PHDI"D ~ DF YDUR PEI"I Dodge •• Or of your pet with you or your child in a up~coming section in the Newark Post. (Black and White or Color) "Merlin" - Colleen & Paul Gray, Owner Enter Your Pet Photo in one of these five categories $?5 '91 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN CL ~- Auto, A/C. ~'-'- . \ , 1/p~~ ~ $ .· ·· ~ power locks &.. windows ~ l4,MB~ CASH "Pumpkin Pie" - Sharon Hodanics, . /// i'\~ \ 1 "Chappy" - Janet McGhee, Owner Per c:ategory Owner 89 EAGLE Premiere, lull power, white ...... $4,995 1 90 DODGE Caravan LE, woodgrain trim, loaded ...... $11,500 1 86 DODGE Diplomat SE,3tB V·B,lul l pwr., 62,000 mi...... $3,850 CATEGORIES: 1 90 FORD Aerostar EXT, wagon XL, pi, pw, cruise, 7pass ...... $10,995 ( 1) Most Unusual Pet: (2) Funniest Looking Pet 1 87 PONTIAC Grand AM, 2dr ., blue metallic, auto, AIC ...... $4,950 (3) Cutest Pet (4) ·owner-Pet Look-Alike 1 86 PLYMOUTH Caravel!, 4 dr., aircond ...... $1,800 (5) Best Action or Pet Trick Photo 1 88 DODGE Caravan LE, V·6, silver gray, lull power ...... $8,000 1 91 DODGE Da~ona , auto,..vc ...... $7,800 ·DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES FRIDAY JULY 30, 1991 '91 CHEVROLET Astro Van, auto, NC ,PL, PW ...... $14,000 MAIL OR BRING YOUR ENTRY TO "My Favorite Pet Contest" r------CONSENT AND RELEASE '91 DODGE Shadow,2dr ., auto,..vc , bnght red ...... $5,500 This Is to verily 1hat I, the undersigned; give consent and/or have received Newark Post permission and consent from any Individuals whose photos and/or name 1hat may '84 FORD Tempo,GL , 4dr ...... $1 ,850 appear In the Newark Post In "My Favorite Pet Contesr Edition or advertisements. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. If release Is by a minor, the parent of guardian must sign entry form. 1 88 GMC Jimmy 4X4, auto, NC ,bnght red ...... $9t200 Newark, DE 19713 1 88 CHEV. Beretta, V-6, auto, NC , lowmileage , bright red ...... $M95 Person Authorizing Release RULtS------, Category (please check) LJ I LJI LJI LJ4 LJI Plus Many Others To Choose From 1) All entries must be accompanied by a complete consent and release Name of Pet:______fo'rm for each photo entered. 2) Pet may enter more than one category but photo may not. Owner:______3) Photos will be retumed by picking up altha Newark Post office. Rittenhouse Motors ~ddress : ______250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 None will be returned by malt. 4) Employees or their Immediate families are not eligible for contest prlzus. Phone # :-=-'=-==-="'"='"-=-==-==-=-=-=-==-=:-::::--::::'-=-=------

. I .,. , At Coun.try, We Make Car Buying A... NO HASSLES!

4 WD, 4 Dr., Limited PW LIMITED PL, 4 spd., auto., 5.2l, VB, AT, AC, Rear def., Pwr lift gate, $17,062 CONVERTIBLE MSRP $17,336 cruise #93·141 MSRP $30,289 seven pass ., airbag, HD susp. COUNTRY DIS. $2,013 AT, AC , AMIF.M, cass., road COUNTRY DIS. $2,449 93 414 $3 • $448* COUNTRY DIS . $2,376 # " T COL. GRAD REBATE $500 ~~:~~~sfg~~~3~~~~ COL. GRAD REBATE $500 mo. mo. COL. GRAD REBATE $500 51 $134* $175* REBATE $2,000 LEASE OR FINANCE TRADE WORTH $2,500 $155*mo. $202*mo. ~~!~~EWORTH $2~~~~ mo. mo. TRADE WORTH $2,500 LEASE OR FINANCE

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Airbag, AT, AC, console & MSRP armrest, cloth, front MSRP $18,666 buckets #93·386 GTL, V6, AT, AC, AM/FM COUNTRY DIS. $2,667 cass., airbag, Alum. wheels, REBATE $1,500 PS, Alarm #92-021 COL. GRAD REBATE $500 $222*mo. TRADE WORTH $2,500 BUY *

ASK US HOW WE CAN HELP YOU MAKE YOUR CAR PAYMENTS! 1985 DODGE D100 PU 6 Cyt, AT, AMIFM ,PS, PB , 69K $3,995* $135:0.

88 JEEP COMANCHE PU 4x4 1989 MERC GR MARQUIS At, PW, AC, AM/FM AT, PW, Pl, AM IFM cass , AC, till, cru ise. VB , AT, PW, PL, P Seat, Cass 40L. ...,"'r'"''"""IIM'W'" $3,999* $4,495* $6,995* $135*mo. $152:0. $161 :o.

V6, AT, AM·FM Cass., AC, Tilt, Cruise AT, AC , PS, PB AC, PW, PL, AMIFM cass., leather $4,995* $7,995* $5 995* $169:0. $182*mo. $1'99:.. 1992 FORD PROBE AC , AMIFM, PS, PB Low Mileage AT, AC, PW, PL, AM·FM Cess, Tilt, $9,995* $6,495*

$217*mo. $219* mo. 1991 OLDS 98 REGENCY EUTE V6, AT, AC, AM/FM casa .. PW. Pl. 4x4, VB, AT, AMIFM, Good Work Truck moonroot, leather, tin cr\Jise $11 ,495* $15,995* $283:.. $359:0.

' PAc_E 1 OB • TilE NEWARK Posr • jUI.Y 9, 1993

STRUM MIN' UYANY FUNNIN' VEHICL TRUCKIN' WI H P C A ULAR APR ONTINU S!! Money Come watch James H~1 vP-r~n FINANCING try to break Down!! the world record!!

OVER 250 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! CHECK OUT THESE EXAMPLES: 1 3 E 1993 FORD FESTIVA Graduation Specials Equipped, AM/FM cass., w/1.9 liter, 4 cyl. fuel injected engine, front wheel drive, 5spd. /~~~ transmission, rack & pinion steering, - - power brakes & more. Stk. #531 001 ~ ,__""'" MSRP $7,548 DISC. $360 REBATE $900 SALE ss,288 $1 0 MONEY DOWN = --.....--=:11" 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX CPE NC, cruise control, AM/FM cass., ""-./ i:l1u1rmnum wheels, 2.3L twin plug engine, rear window def., cloth bu,s:kets & more. Stk. #533028 MSRP $12,610 DISC . $2,610 ~i~.:rrlrlroKCiwEi,~ REBATE $400 SALE s9,600 $ 89 PER 1993 0 MONEY DOWN = MO.* Full ctr. console, warning chimes, lighter, child proof locks, locking glove box, tinted wind., dual outside mirrors, body-side moldings, pin stripe, AM/FM stereo, remote hood rei. , P/S. int. wipers, 1993 FORD ESCORT 3 DR HTCBK air bag & more. Stk. lt132032 MSRP $12,426 NC, AM/FM cass., rear def., FIW/D, DISC. $2,939 Sport Appearance Package with aluminum wheels, rear spoiler & cloth SALE s9,486 buckets & more. Stk. #530017 MSRP 0 MONEY DOWN =$18 DISC.

Teal, 7 pass. seating, A/C, storage drawer, light enhancement grp., body side moldings, P/S , P/8, warning chimes, vented glass, stainless steel exh., 20 gal. fuel tank, gauges, air bag & more. Stk. \ #136058 MSRP $15,31 8 4.9 Liter, Fuel injected engine, 5 speed DISC. $2,019 transmission , 8 foot bed, bedliner, rear step bumper, All season radials & morel SALE s13,299 Stk#538031 MSRP $227 PER DISC. 0 MONEY DOWN = MO.· REBATE $900 SALE s10,199 $ 0 MONEY DOWN = 19 *All prices reflect rebates In College Grad payments based on 60 month financing 6.5% excluding tax "Tax & tags foe stale of residence additional. Payments based on 60 mo. financing at 6.5% with no money down. All rebates have been applied & tags. Including college grad rebate peyment on stock -136058 besed on 72 months at 1.15% to quatlfled buyers only. Offer expires 7/14/93. DAILY /WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE

' ··· htn'Thugh THE BEST BO'ITOM UNEII No Maryland ,,· -~. .~ ~ Sal• Tax ., ...Chnt TooatOt ...... ,,... MtOOLETOWN CHESAP EAKE CITY State • ..,.. CALL NOW CALL NOW 41 0·392-4200 41 0·398·3600 800·394-CARS 800·899·FORD ·INCONSISTENT ISSUE NUMBER